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Robert G. Jordan (April 1, 1923 [citation needed] – September 10, 1965) was an American actor, most notable for being a member of the Dead End Kids, the East Side Kids, and The Bowery Boys. Early life and career
During Bobby Jordan's absence, his role in the series was taken by former child actor David Durand. Durand had been the star of Columbia's series of Glove Slingers campus comedies, and lent the same earnest sincerity to his East Side Kids appearances. Jordan returned in 1944, in uniform, for a guest appearance in Bowery Champs.
Later, Hall acted in war films and staged a successful nightclub act with fellow actor Gabriel Dell. Bobby Jordan was the youngest member of the group. He appeared in all incarnations of the group. Over time, with the rising popularity of Gorcey and Hall, Jordan's role was reduced to little more than a background character.
Robert Anson Jordan Jr. [1] (July 19, 1937 – August 30, 1993), known professionally as Richard Jordan, was an American actor. A long-time member of the New York Shakespeare Festival , he performed in many Off Broadway and Broadway plays.
The Dead End Kids originally appeared in the 1935 play Dead End, dramatized by Sidney Kingsley.When Samuel Goldwyn turned the play into a 1937 film, he recruited the original "kids" from the play—Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan, Gabriel Dell, Billy Halop, and Bernard Punsly—to appear in the same roles in the film.
Robert Furneaux Jordan (1905–1978), English architect and novelist; Bob Jordan, a pen name of Fletcher Hanks (1889–1976), American cartoonist; Bob Jordan (businessman), CEO of Southwest Airlines; Bob Jordan (newscaster) (born 1943), American TV news journalist; Bobby Jordan (Robert G. Jordan, 1923–1965), American actor
The British born actor has stayed extremely busy since starring in "Harry Potter," with his most recent role as Sid in the ABC TV series, "Galavant." Oh, he was also Magnitude in NBC's "Community ...
Roberta Carol "Bobbi" Jordan (née Bartlett; July 11, 1937 – November 9, 2012) was an American actress whose television and film credits included the soap opera General Hospital and the 1974 musical film Mame. [1] [2] Her name is sometimes seen as Bobbie Jordan. [3]