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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Willard_MackWillard Mack - Wikipedia

    Willard Mack (September 18, 1873 – November 18, 1934) was a Canadian - American actor, director, and playwright . Life and career. He was born Charles Willard McLaughlin in Morrisburg, Ontario. At an early age his family moved to Brooklyn, New York. After two years, they moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where McLaughlin finished high school.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0533102Willard Mack - IMDb

    Willard Mack was born on 18 September 1873 in Morrisburg, Ontario, Canada. He was a writer and actor, known for What Price Innocence? (1933), The Voice of the City (1929) and Broadway to Hollywood (1933). He was married to Pauline Frederick, Marjorie Rambeau, Maude Leone and Beatrice Banyard.

  3. Willard Mack was born on September 18, 1873 in Morrisburg, Ontario, Canada. He was a writer and actor, known for What Price Innocence? (1933), The Voice of the City (1929) and Broadway to Hollywood (1933). He was married to Pauline Frederick, Marjorie Rambeau, Maude Leone and Beatrice Banyard.

  4. Jan 1, 2000 · Willard Mack (a.k.a. Charles W. McLaughlin) was born in Ontario, Canada, in 1887 and at an early age moved to the United States where he spent most of his adult life involved in the theatre and film as a playwright, actor, and director.

  5. Understanding the histomorphologic features of the lymphoid lobule and the role of the reticular meshwork scaffolding of the lymph node and how these related to the cortex, paracortex and medulla provides a unique approach to understanding lymph node structure and function.

  6. Willard Mack (a.k.a. Charles W. McLaughlin) was born in Ontario, Canada, in 1887 and at an early age moved to the United States where he spent most of his adult life involved in the theatre and fil...

  7. The Noose is a 1926 play in three acts written by Willard Mack. [1] . It is a melodrama, with a large cast, fast pacing, and two settings. The story tells of a young man condemned for the murder of a fellow bootlegger, and his refusal to explain why he did it.