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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Fred_KohlerFred Kohler - Wikipedia

    Fredrick Louis Kohler (April 20, 1888 – October 28, 1938) was an American actor. [1] Career. Fred Kohler was born in Kansas City, Missouri [2] or in Dubuque, Iowa. [3] . As a teen, he began to pursue a career in vaudeville, but worked other jobs to support himself. He lost part of his right hand in a mining accident during this time.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0463264Fred Kohler - IMDb

    Fred Kohler. Actor: The River of Romance. Prolific "heavy" in American films of the silent and early talkie eras. A native of Kansas City, Missouri, Kohler left home as a teenager, working various jobs while trying to establish a career in vaudeville.

    • January 1, 1
    • Burlington, Iowa, USA
    • January 1, 1
    • Hollywood, California, USA
  3. Fred Kohler. Actor: The River of Romance. Prolific "heavy" in American films of the silent and early talkie eras. A native of Kansas City, Missouri, Kohler left home as a teenager, working various jobs while trying to establish a career in vaudeville.

    • April 20, 1887
    • October 28, 1938
  4. Fred Kohler Jr. (July 8, 1911 – January 7, 1993) was an American actor who performed in a number of Westerns such as The Pecos Kid and Toll of the Desert. He played nearly 130 film and television roles between 1929 and 1978.

  5. Jan 30, 2011 · Kohler died on Jan. 30, 1934 in Cleveland. Kohler's tumultuous 35-year career in public life encapsulated many of the uproars that still make headlines now, 80 years later. Controversy....

  6. Fred Kohler (born 22 April 1920) is a German-born American inventor, author, and lecturer. He wrote about the human species becoming a "societal organism" (his original terminology) or super organism (in the popular modern usage) as a further development in the human evolution of life.

  7. Legendary Chicago wrestling promoter, Fred Kohler was Hall of Fame caliber in all regards. His status as one of the best of all-time is hardly disputed, and accomplishments speak for themselves. In 1961, his promotion of a show headlined by Buddy Rogers and Pat O'Connor drew the largest gate in history.