Tully Marshall

Tully Marshall
Born	William Phillips April 10, 1864(1864-04-10) Nevada City, California
Died	March 10, 1943 (aged 78) Encino, California
Other name(s)	Tully Marshall Phillips
Spouse(s)	Marion Fairfax

William Phillips (April 10, 1864 - March 10, 1943) was an American character actor known as Tully Marshall, with nearly a quarter century of theatrical experience behind before he made his first film appearance in 1914.

Career

Marshall began acting on the stage at 19, and played a wide variety of roles on Broadway from 1887.In 1902 (appearing in Clyde Fitch's drama The City) he was the first actor to say "God Damm" on the broadway stage. (Saying it facing the audience would have been too shocking for the era- Marshall had to turn his back.) In 1914 he arrived in Hollywood where he made an immediate impact; by the time D.W. Griffith cast him as the High Priest of Bel in Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages, (1916) he had already appeared in a number of silents.

His career continued to thrive during the sound era and he remained busy for the remaining three decades of his life. He played a vast array of drunken trail scouts, lovable grandpas, unforgiving fathers, sinister attorneys and lecherous aristocrats. Marshall was married to screenwriter and playwright Marion Fairfax. His grave is located in Hollywood Forever Cemetery.

Filmography

Stageplay

• The Trap (1915)
• The Clever Ones (1915)
• The House of Bondage (1914)
• The Girl and the Pennant (1913)
• The Talker (1912)
• The City (1910)
• Paid in Full (1908)
• The Builders (1907)
• The Stolen Story (1906)
• Just Out of College (1905)
• An African Millionaire (1904)
• The Best of Friends (1903)
• Hearts Aflame (1902)
• Sky Farm (1902)
• Because She Loved Him So (1899)

External links

• Tully Marshall at the Internet Broadway Database
• Tully Marshall at the Internet Movie Database

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