22-546: Crabtree may refer to: People [ edit ] Crabtree (surname) Places [ edit ] Crabtree, California Crabtree, North Carolina , an unincorporated community in Haywood County, United States Crabtree, Oregon Crabtree, Pennsylvania Crabtree, Plymouth , a suburb of Plymouth in the county of Devon, England Crabtree, Quebec , Canada Crabtree, Tasmania , Australia Crabtree, West Sussex ,
44-1286: A cinematographer were for British International Pictures . He shot Out of the Blue (1931) with Jessie Matthews ; Verdict of the Sea (1932); and The Maid of the Mountains (1932). Crabtree did some films for Michael Powell , Lazybones (1935) and The Love Test (1935). He was a camera operator on First a Girl . Crabtree joined Gainsborough Pictures . He worked on The First Offence (1936) with John Mills ; Pot Luck (1936) with Tom Walls and Ralph Lynn ; Everybody Dance (1936) with Cicely Courtneidge ; and All In (1936) with Lynn for director Marcel Varnel . He went on to Good Morning, Boys (1937) with Will Hay ; The Great Barrier (1937) with Richard Arlen , shot partly on location in Canada; Said O'Reilly to McNab (1937) with Will Mahoney and Will Fyffe ; and Oh, Mr. Porter! (1937) with Hay. Crabtree shot Bank Holiday (1938) for director Carol Reed starring Margaret Lockwood . He did Convict 99 (1938) with Hay; Alf's Button Afloat (1938) with The Crazy Gang for Varney; Old Bones of
66-417: A British Rugby League player Eric Crabtree (born 1944), a former NFL player Estel Crabtree (1903–1967), a Major League Baseball player in the 1930s and 1940s George Crabtree (1944–2023), an American physicist Gerald Crabtree , an American biochemist Grant Crabtree (1913–2008), an award-winning cinematographer, director and photographer Helen Crabtree (1915–2002), an important woman in
88-501: A British cinematographer Bill Crabtree (1915–2001), an Australian politician Brian Crabtree (born 1938), a British wrestling announcer Clem Crabtree (1918–1981), an American football player and military officer Clyde Crabtree (1905–1994), an American college and professional football player David Crabtree , an American journalist and newscaster Don Crabtree (1912–1980), an American flintknapper and pioneering experimental archaeologist Eorl Crabtree (born 1982),
110-753: A Gentleman (1942) with Askey. Crabtree was cinematographer on Gainsborough's The Man in Grey (1943), a box-office hit which started the Gainsborough melodrama cycle and made stars of James Mason , Margaret Lockwood , Phyllis Calvert and Stewart Granger . He shot a comedy with Lockwood, Dear Octopus (1943), then did another melodrama, Fanny by Gaslight (1944), directed by Asquith and starring Calvert, Granger and Mason, another huge success. Crabtree followed this with Waterloo Road (1945) starring Granger and John Mills, directed by Sidney Gilliat . Crabtree had filmed some of Gainsborough's biggest successes and
132-499: A Major League Baseball pitcher for the Toronto Blue Jays and Texas Rangers Tom Crabtree (born 1985), American football tight end William Crabtree (1610–1644), an astronomer, mathematician William Crabtree (architect) (1905–1991), an English architect Fictional characters [ edit ] Constance, Lady Crabtree , a comedy character created by the author and broadcaster Paul James in 1978 Kelly Crabtree ,
154-568: A character from the UK television ITV soap opera Coronation Street Miss Crabtree , a schoolteacher in Our Gang a.k.a. "The Little Rascals" short subjects Officer Crabtree , a character from ' Allo 'Allo! Veronica Crabtree , a character from South Park Constable George Crabtree, a character in Murdoch Mysteries Chester and Clara Crabtree, Moose and Molly's cranky neighbors in
176-519: A company now merged in the Indian electrical equipment Havells Crabtree Publishing , a children's book publishing company Science [ edit ] Crabtree's catalyst , a complex of iridium with 1,5-cyclooctadiene, tris-cyclohexylphosphine and pyridine Crabtree effect , a phenomenon whereby the yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae , produces ethanol aerobically in the presence of high external glucose concentrations rather than producing biomass via
198-717: A hamlet in the parish of Lower Beeding and in Horsham District in England Crabtree Creek (disambiguation) Crabtree Falls , Virginia Crabtree Falls (North Carolina) , a waterfall in Yancey County, United States Crabtree Hot Springs, California , a closed, private hot springs in Lake County, United States Crabtree Ledge Light , a sparkplug lighthouse on Frenchman Bay, Maine, United States Crabtree Valley Mall , North Carolina John A. Crabtree House ,
220-851: A house located in Montgomery in Orange County, New York, United States Lake Crabtree , a reservoir in Cary, North Carolina, United States Lake Crabtree County Park , a park in Wake County, North Carolina, United States Mount Crabtree , a mountain in Marie Byrd Land, West Antarctica Thomas Crabtree Three-Decker , a historic house in Worcester, Massachusetts, United States Companies [ edit ] Crabtree & Evelyn , an American retailer of body and home products Crabtree Modular Switches ,
242-511: A long-distance swimmer and adventurer Lotta Crabtree (1847–1924), an American actor and comedian Max Crabtree (1933–2023), a British wrestler promoter Michael Crabtree (born 1987), an American NFL wide receiver for Arizona Cardinals Mike Crabtree , a British racing driver Robert H. Crabtree (born 1948), a British chemist Shirley Crabtree aka Big Daddy (1930–1997), an English professional wrestler Susan Crabtree , senior editor of The Hill Tim Crabtree (born 1969),
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#1732854764595264-800: A short for director Anthony Asquith , Channel Incident (1941) and one for Herbert Mason , Mr. Proudfoot Shows a Light (1941). After doing Gasbags (1941) with the Crazy Gang, Crabtree was used by Carol Reed on Kipps (1941) at Fox. For that company he also did Inspector Hornleigh Goes to It (1941); and Once a Crook (1941), and another short for Asquith , Rush Hour (1941). Back at Gainsborough, Crabtree shot I Thank You (1941) with Askey. After doing South American George (1941) with George Formby at Columbia, he did Uncensored (1942) for Asquith at Gainbsorough. He did another with Formby at Columbia Pictures , Much Too Shy (1942), then went back to Gainbsorough for King Arthur Was
286-656: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Arthur Crabtree Arthur Crabtree (29 October 1900 in Shipley, Yorkshire , England – 15 March 1975 in Worthing , Sussex , England) was a British cinematographer and film director . He directed films with comedians such as Will Hay , the Crazy Gang and Arthur Askey and several of the Gainsborough melodramas . He married Marguerite Vanière, whom he met as one of
308-520: The River (1938) and Hey! Hey! USA (1938) with Hay; The Frozen Limits (1939) with The Crazy Gang . Most of these films were directed by Marcel Varnel . So was Where's That Fire? (1940) with Hay; and Band Waggon (1940) with Arthur Askey . He did some photography work on Neutral Port (1940). Crabtree shot For Freedom (1940) with Will Fyffe ; Charley's (Big-Hearted) Aunt (1940) with Askey; and Neutral Port (1940) with Fyffe. He did
330-587: The comic strip Moose & Molly See also [ edit ] Crabtree (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Crabtree . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Crabtree_(surname)&oldid=1256698852 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
352-417: The dancers in the chorus line of Evergreen (1934), and with whom he had three children, Richard (b. 1938), Robert (b. 1948) and Loretta (b. 1953). Their parents told them that they could take up any career but the theatre, because of the uncertainty of that profession. Robert taught for more than 40 years at Yale where he developed what came to be known as Crabtree's catalyst . Crabtree earliest credits as
374-462: The fact that he had been a lighting cameraman was wonderful for us, because he knew exactly how to photograph us. The film was a commercial success. So too was Crabtree's second effort as director, They Were Sisters (1945) with Calvert and Mason, and his third, Caravan (1946) with Granger. Crabtree directed a thriller with Eric Portman and Greta Gynt , Dear Murderer (1947). He followed this with The Calendar (1948), with Gynt, and
396-497: The history of Saddle Seat Riding Herbert Grace Crabtree , an English biochemist Jack Crabtree (American football) (born 1935), a former American football player Jack Crabtree (artist) , an English contemporary artist Jane Crabtree (born 1981), an Australia badminton player Jimmy Crabtree (1871–1908), an English football player Jimmy Crabtree (footballer, born 1895) (1895–1965), English footballer Joe Crabtree (born 1979), British drummer Julian Crabtree ,
418-490: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Crabtree&oldid=1245941311 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Crabtree (surname) The surname Crabtree may refer to: Arthur Crabtree (1900–1975),
440-493: The studio promoted him to director for Madonna of the Seven Moons (1945) with Calvert and Granger. Phyllis Calvert later recalled: Arthur was a very good cinematographer, but there weren't enough directors, and so people who were scriptwriters or were behind the camera were suddenly made directors. It wasn't that Crabtree was an unsatisfactory director, just that we found ourselves very satisfactory – we did it ourselves. But
462-406: The tricarboxylic acid cycle Plants [ edit ] The crabapple tree Asteroids [ edit ] 4137 Crabtree , a main-belt asteroid discovered in 1970 Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Crabtree . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
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#1732854764595484-812: Was one of the directors on Quartet (1948). Crabtree directed Don't Ever Leave Me (1949), a comedy, then Lilli Marlene (1950), a war film . He made Hindle Wakes (1952), The Wedding of Lilli Marlene (1953) and Stryker of the Yard (also 1953). Crabtree moved into television, directing episodes of Colonel March of Scotland Yard , The Adventures of Sir Lancelot , Rheingold Theatre , and The Adventures of Robin Hood . Crabtree moved into "B" films . He made Morning Call (1957), then did West of Suez (1958) for producer Richard Gordon starring Keefe Brasselle . He made Death Over My Shoulder (1958) with Brasselle, then did another for Gordon, Fiend Without
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