1923
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Lafayette S. "Lafe" McKee (January 23, 1872 – August 10, 1959) was an American actor who appeared in more than 400 films from 1912 to 1948.
Lafe McKee. Actor: Queen of the Jungle. Lafe McKee began working in Hollywood around 1913. He usually played the likeable father of the heroine, the distressed businessman, or the ranch owner on the verge of losing his homestead or cattle to the villains.
Actor: Queen of the Jungle. Lafe McKee began working in Hollywood around 1913. He usually played the likeable father of the heroine, the distressed businessman, or the ranch owner on the verge of losing his homestead or cattle to the villains.
The Grand Old Man of Westerns, white-haired Lafe McKee (real name Lafayette Stocking McKee) seemed to be born old, even by the mid-teens playing old codgers, likable fathers, distressed bankers, aged sheriffs or ranch owners on the verge of losing the homestead to any variety of unscrupulous heavies.
87 year old Lafe McKee passed away at his Temple City, California home on August 10, 1959. In their book The Western - From Silents to Cinerama (Orion Press, New York, 1962), authors George N. Fenin and William K
The Miracle Woman. Acting. Born Lafayette Stocking McKee, Lafe McKee began working in Hollywood around 1913. He usually played the likeable father of the heroine, the distressed businessman, or the ranch owner on the verge of losing his homestead or cattle to the villains.
Lafe McKee was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. McKee's early acting career consisted of roles in various films, such as "The Human Tornado" (1925), "The Fire Fighters" (1927) and "The Upland Rider" (1928).
Lafe McKee. Active - 1917 - 1942 | Born - Jan 23, 1872 | Died - Aug 10, 1959 | Genres - Western, Action, Adventure. Overview.
Lafe McKee was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. McKee's early acting career consisted of roles in various films, such as "The Human Tornado" (1925), "The Fire...
Lafe McKee. Actor: Queen of the Jungle. Lafe McKee began working in Hollywood around 1913. He usually played the likeable father of the heroine, the distressed businessman, or the ranch owner on the verge of losing his homestead or cattle to the villains.
