
Acting
Howard Smith
Acting · Born 1893-08-10 · Attleboro, Massachusetts, U.S.
Howard Irving Smith (August 12, 1893 in – January 10, 1968) was an American character actor with a 50-year career in vaudeville, theater, radio, films and television. In 1938 he performed in Orson Welles's short-lived stage production and once-lost film, Too Much Johnson, and in the celebrated radio production, "The War of the Worlds". He portrayed Charley in the original Broadway production of Death of a Salesman and recreated the role in the 1951 film version. On television Smith portrayed the gruff Harvey Griffin in the situation comedy, Hazel.
Credits · 40
FilmToo Much Johnson
2013 · Joseph Johnson

Dolly
1987

Green Acres
1965

Bewitched
1964
FilmThe Brass Bottle
1964 · Senator Grindle

The Dakotas
1963
FilmBon Voyage!
1962 · Judge Henderson

Hazel
1961 · Mr. Griffin

Harrigan and Son
1960

Peter Loves Mary
1960

Outlaws
1960
FilmMurder, Inc.
1960 · Albert Anastasia

The Twilight Zone
1959 · Misrell
FilmFace of Fire
1959 · Sheriff Nolan

New York Confidential
1959
FilmWind Across the Everglades
1958 · George Leggett

Wanted: Dead or Alive
1958 · Martin Fairweather
FilmNo Time for Sergeants
1958 · Maj. Gen. Eugene Bush
FilmI Bury the Living
1958 · George Kraft
FilmDon't Go Near the Water
1957 · Admiral Junius Boatwright

Perry Mason
1957 · Frank Warden
FilmA Face in the Crowd
1957 · J.B. Jeffries
FilmSincerely, Willis Wade
1956 · P.L. Nagle
On Trial
On Trial
1956 · Neeley

Alfred Hitchcock Presents
1955 · Stanton C. Barryvale

First Love
1954
FilmThe Caddy
1953 · Golf Official

General Electric Theater
1953 · Uncle Bob
FilmNever Wave at a WAC
1953 · Prentiss (uncredited)

Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951
FilmDeath of a Salesman
1951 · Charley
FilmCry Murder
1950 · Sen. Alden

Lights Out
1949

Studio One
1948 · Lt. Haines

The Philco Television Playhouse
1948
FilmThe Street with No Name
1948 · Ralph Demory
FilmState of the Union
1948 · Sam I. Parrish
FilmCall Northside 777
1948 · K.L. Palmer
FilmKiss of Death
1947 · Warden
FilmHer Kind of Man
1946 · Bill Fellows