Henry Miller (actor)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Henry Miller (c. 1858 – April 9, 1926) was an American actor, director, theatrical producer and manager.
London born, Miller's parents immigrated to Canada where he started acting as a juvenile. He became the leading man in Charles Frohman's stock company in New York City's Empire Theatre in 1893. He made a name for himself touring with Margaret Anglin in William Vaughn Moody's play, The Great Divide.
After 1908, Miller began working as a manager and was responsible for launching the acting careers of Alla Nazimova, Walter Hampden, Laura Hope Crews and Ruth Chatterton. He also built and operated Henry Miller's Theatre in New York.
He was married to Bijou Heron with whom he had a son, Gilbert Miller who would become a major Broadway star in his own right. He also had another son Henry Jr. and a daughter Agnes Miller who was married and divorced from actor Tim McCoy.
