11-521: Hulbert may refer to: People [ edit ] Hulbert (surname) Given name [ edit ] Hulbert Aldrich (1907–1995), American banker and businessman Hulbert Footner (1879–1944), Canadian crime fiction writer Hulbert Taft (1877–1959), American journalist and publisher Hulbert Harrington Warner (1842–1923), American businessman and philanthropist Places [ edit ] Australia [ edit ] Hulbert, Queensland ,
22-572: A splash as Lord Plynne in Frederick Lonsdale's Let Them Eat Cake Although popular, his motion picture career was less successful than his brother's. He began by supporting the Aldwych farceurs before being handed his first lead in a weak B-film with Renee Houston and Binnie Barnes , Their Night Out (1933). His most successful solo film of the mid-1930s was Hello Sweetheart (1935); like most of Hulbert's starring comedies, however, its ambition
33-462: A town United States [ edit ] Hulbert, Oklahoma Hulbert Township, Michigan Hulbert, Michigan , an unincorporated community Other uses [ edit ] USS Hulbert , a destroyer of the United States Navy 34738 Hulbert , a minor planet Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
44-1891: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Hulbert (surname) Hulbert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Ann Hulbert (born 1965), American tennis player Archer Butler Hulbert (1873–1933), American historical geographer Barry Hulbert (born 1951), Australian rugby league footballer Calvin Butler Hulbert (1827–1917), American college president Cat Hulbert (1950–2022), American professional gambler Charles Hulbert (1778–1857), English businessman and writer Charles Augustus Hulbert (1804–1888), English clergyman Charles Hulbert (mayor) (1841–1926), Mayor of Christchurch, New Zealand Claude Hulbert (1900–1964), British comic actor Duane Hulbert , American pianist Emily Hulbert (born 1995), Australian footballer George Murray Hulbert (1881–1950), American politician and judge Henry L. Hulbert (1867–1918), U.S. Marine, Medal of Honor recipient Homer Hulbert (1863–1949), American activist for Korean independence Jack Hulbert (1892–1978), British comic actor John Hulbert (disambiguation) , various people Lloyd Hulbert (1918–1986), American biologist Mark Hulbert (born 1955), American finance analyst Mike Hulbert (born 1958), American golfer Norman Hulbert (1903–1972), British politician Robin Hulbert (born 1980), British football player Sam Hulbert (1936–2016), American academic administrator Thelma Hulbert (1913–1995), English painter William Davenport Hulbert (1868–1913), American naturalist William Hulbert (1832–1882), American baseball administrator [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
55-563: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Claude Hulbert Claude Noel Hulbert (25 December 1900 – 23 January 1964) was a mid-20th century English stage, radio and cinema comic actor. Claude Hulbert was born in Fulham in West London on Christmas Day 1900. He was the younger brother of Jack Hulbert . Like his brother he received his formal education at Westminster School and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge , where he
66-421: The surname Hulbert . 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=Hulbert_(surname)&oldid=1183286389 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
77-595: The 1930s, including Sunny , Oh Kay , Song of the Sea and Follow a Star . Hulbert also was a hit on radio, thanks to his spontaneous manner of delivery, along with his nervous excitability and a stutter . In 1939, he returned to the London stage in the farce, Worth a Million . Subsequently, he was seen in Cole Porter's Panama Hattie (1943). In the 1950s, he appeared in numerous farces and in repertory theatre. In 1959, he made quite
88-521: The most successful of his later vehicles. Hulbert's film appearances, though, became scarcer as the 1940s wore on. In 1951 Hulbert starred in audio recording of the play The Ghost Train , which was commercially released by Decca Records (Release Catalogue No.LK4040). In 1952 he starred in the West End in the title role in Lord Arthur Savile's Crime , directed by his brother Jack. He was married to
99-415: The title Hulbert . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hulbert&oldid=1251223486 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
110-680: Was a member of the Footlights Comedy Club as an undergraduate. He began his professional career on the English stage. His first theatrical credit was in the revue His Little Trip in the Strand Theatre in 1920. The next year he appeared in the London revue Fantasia . In 1924, he was quite successful in the George Grossmith-Guy Bolton musical comedy Primrose , which led to a string of musical comedy roles for him from 1925 to
121-597: Was strictly small-scale; it seemed that British studios simply didn't see him as a major star. His flagging career was helped with Wolf's Clothing (1936), which starred him as a dithering diplomat, and Honeymoon-Merry-Go-Round (1940), where he played a bumbling bridegroom who unintentionally becomes an ice-hockey star. He became a very capable partner for Will Hay after the comedian decided he wanted to do without his famous "stooges", Moore Marriott and Graham Moffatt . Hay's two films with Hulbert, The Ghost of St Michael's (1941) and My Learned Friend (1943), were
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