Harry Woods

Harry Woods was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Woods's earliest roles were in film, including "The Fast Express" (1924), "The Bandit's Baby" (1925) and "A Trip to Chinatown" (1926). He also appeared in "Jesse James" (1927) with Fred Thomson, "Cyclone of the Range" (1927) and "Silver Comes Through" (1927). His film career continued throughout the thirties in productions like the James Cagney comedy "The St. Louis Kid" (1934), "Ship Cafe" (1935) and the western "Lawless Riders" (1935) with Ken Maynard. He also appeared in "Heir to Trouble" (1935). In the latter half of his career, he continued to act in the western "Riders of the West" (1942) with Buck Jones, "Dawn on the Great Divide" (1942) with Buck Jones and "Today I Hang" (1942). He also appeared in the western "Down Texas Way" (1942) with Buck Jones and the Buck Jones western "West of the Law" (1942). Woods was most recently credited in the adaptation "The Witches" (1990) with Anjelica Huston. Woods passed away in December 1968 at the age of 79.