- (1910 - 1931) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1910) Stage Play: The Deacon and the Lady. Musical. Music by Alfred Aarons. Book by George Totten Smith. Lyrics by George Totten Smith. Musical Director: Ivan Rudisill [earliest Broadway credit]. Musical Staging by Eddie Clark. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge. Costume Design by William H. Matthews. Directed by Alfred E. Aarons. New York Theatre: 4 Oct 1910- 15 Oct 1910 (16 performances). Cast: Lillian Baker, Gertie Barreto, Anna Bayuk, W.W. Black, Beatrice Caplet, Wanda Dean, Ida DeCampe, Eva Fallon, George Faust, B. Fetherstone, John Foley, Billy French, Georgie Gardner, Mayme Gehrue, H.W. Gray, Bessie Hale, Harold Healy [Broadway debut], Charles Hoff, Dorothy Homer, Robert Hunter, William Izzard, Nellie Jackson, Percy Jennings, Harry Kelly, Arline LaCrosse, Claude Lea, Lee Leontine, Ethel Leyden, Lillian Lippkam, Lillian Mansfield, Aureals Marlow, Maedelyn Marshall, Janis McCann, Katherine McDonald, Birdice McLaughlin, Irene Messenger, Audrey Mohr, Hazel Mooney, Helen Mooney, Pearl Musi, Fletcher Norton, Beatrice Osgood, Clara Palmer, A.L. Rankin, P.H. Riblet, Velma Roberts, Milton Silby, Jeanette Singer, Estelle St. Clair, T. Stanton, C.G. Staples, C.G. Thompson, Marion Thompson, Nellie White, P. Wilson, Ed Wynn [Broadway debut]. Produced by Alfred E. Aarons and Louis F. Werba.
- (1916) Stage Play: The Passing Show of 1916. Musical revue.
- (1921) Stage Play: The Six-Fifty. Comedy/drama. Written by Kate L. McLaurin. Hudson Theatre: 24 Oct 1921- Nov 1921 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Lillian Albertson (as "Hester"), Reginald Barlow (as "Gramp"), Wilbur Cox (as "Walter"), William T. Hays (as "Gaston Hedges"), Harold Healy (as "Steward"), Harry Knapp (as "Bob Marshall"), John Merkyl (as "Mark Rutherford"), Lolita Robertson (as "Christine Palmer"), Lillian Ross (as "Marie Louise Hall"), Maxwell Selser (as "Jim Armstrong"), Hazel Turney (as "Ann Seymour"), Lonard Willey (as "Dan Taylor"). Poduced by Lee Kugel.
- (1922) Stage Play: Rain. Drama. Written by John Colton and Clemence Randolph. Based on "Miss Sadie Thompson" by W. Somerset Maugham. Scenic Design by Livingston Platt. Directed by John D. Williams. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 7 Nov 1922- Jun 1923 (closing date unknown/256 performances). Cast: Jeanne Eagels (as "Sadie Thompson"), Catherine Brooke (as "Mrs. Davidson"), Oka Bunda (as "Native Policeman"), Robert Elliott (as "Sergeant O'Hara, U.S.M.C."), Harold Healy (as "Corporal Hodgeson, U.S.M.C"), Rapley Holmes (as "Joe Horn, Trader of Pago Pago"), Robert Kelly (as "Rev. Alfred Davidson"), Kathryne Kennedy (as "Native Girl"), Shirley King (as "Mrs. McPhail"), Jack McKee (as "Private Griggs, U.S.M.C."), Howa Owa (as "Native"), Liano Paulo (as "Native"), Harry Quealy (as "Quartermaster Bates, of The Orduna"), Kent Thurber (as "Private Griggs, U.S.M.C."), John Waller (as "Dr. McPhail"), Bhana Whithawk (as "Native Policeman"), Emma Willcox (as "Ameena, wife of Joe Horn"). Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Filmed by Feature Productions [distributed by United Artists] as Rain (1932).
- (1924) Stage Play: Rain. Drama (revival). Written by John Colton and Clemence Randolph. Based on "Miss Sadie Thompson" by W. Somerset Maugham. Scenic Design by Livingston Platt. Directed by John D. Williams. Gaiety Theatre (moved to The New Park Theatre from 15 Dec 1924- close): 1 Sep 1924- Mar 1926 (closing date unknown/648 performances). Cast: Jeanne Eagels (as "Sadie Thompson"), Catherine Brooke (as "Mrs. Davidson"), Oka Bunda (as "Native Policeman"), Robert Elliott (as "Sergeant O'Hara, U.S.M.C."), Harold Healy (as "Corporal Hodgeson, U.S.M.C"), Rapley Holmes (as "Joe Horn, Trader of Pago Pago"), Robert Kelly (as "Rev. Alfred Davidson"), Kathryne Kennedy (as "Native Girl"), Shirley King (as "Mrs. McPhail"), Jack McKee (as "Private Griggs, U.S.M.C."), Howa Owa (as "Native"), Liano Paulo (as "Native"), John Rogers (as "Quartermaster Bates, of The Orduna"), Emma Willcox (as "Ameena, wife of Joe Horn"), Fritz Williams (as "Dr. McPhail"). Replacement cast during Gaiety Thtre run: William David (as "Dr. McPhail"), K.A. Fernando (as "Native"), Blanche Friderici (as "Mrs. Davidson", Paul James (as "Corporal Hodgeson, U.S.M.C."), Howa Owa (as "Native Policeman"), Wilma Thompson (as "Native Girl". Produced by Sam Harris. Notes: (1) One of the rare cases at the time when in which the revival far outran the original production. (2) Filmed by Feature Productions [distributed by United Artists] as Rain (1932).
- (1928) Stage Play: 57 Bowery. Comedy. Written by Edward Locke. Directed by Edward Elsner. Wallack's Theatre: 26 Jan 1928- Feb 1928 (closing date unknown/28 performances). Cast: Hyman Adler (as "David Schiller"), Joan Blair (as "Martha Schiller"), Robert Blake (as "McNally"), Robert Brister (as "Edward Van Clive"), Wilbur De Rouge (as "John Southwood"), Harold Healy (as "Edward Rafferty"), Jonathan Hole (as "Terry"), Charles London (as "Mangold"), Saul Z. Martell (as "Jake Rosenberg"), Ann Reader (as "Mary Clapperton"), Alfred L. Regali (as "Pearson"), Renee Rush (as "Olga Petrokoff"), John Davenport Seymour (as "Manny Schiller"), Eeda Von Buelow (as "Mrs. Tewksbury St. Joan"). Produced by C. William Morganstern.
- (1928) Stage Play: Elmer the Great. Comedy. Written by Ring Lardner. Directed by Sam Forrest. Lyceum Theatre: 24 Sep 1928- Oct 1928 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Bill Bender (as "Bone Bonham"), Tom Blake (as "Bull Wade"), Dan Carey (as "Nosey Noonan"), Jack Clifford (as "High Hip Healy"), Frederick De Cordova (as "Cy Allen"), Edgar Eastman (as "Ed Murphy"), Arthur Finnegan (as "Mr. Stillman"), Katharine Francis (as "Evelyn Corey"), Thomas V. Gillen (as "Nick"), D.J. Hamilton (as "Oscar"), Harold Healy (as "Dave Walker"), Gordon Hicks (as "Kid Crowley"), Rodney Hildebrand (as "Gabby Sutton"), Walter Huston (as "Elmer Kane"), Charles Johnson (as "Odd Olds"), Mary Lohman (as "Martha"), Edith Luckett (as "Amy Gillan"), Lida MacMillan (as "Mrs. Kane"), Kate Morgan (as "Sarah"), Ted Newton (as "Pinky Doyle"), John Pierson (as "Mr. Grayson"), George Sawyer (as "Grouch Stevens"), Henry Shelvey (as "Johnny Abbott"), Mark Sullivan (as "Ben Beeson"), Ninetta Sunderland [credited as Nan Sunderland] (as "Nellie Poole"), Everett Surratt (as "Joe Mullen"), Barney Thronton (as "Kit Graham"), Edwin Walter (as "Chief Harris"), Jack Williams (as "Slat Stout"). Produced by George M. Cohan. Note: Filmed by Warner Brothers as Elmer, the Great (1933) as a Joe E. Brown vehicle as The Cowboy Quarterback (1939).
- (1929) Stage Play: Vermont. Written by A.E. Thomas. Directed by Sam Forrest. Erlanger's Theatre: 7 Jan 1929- Jan 1929 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: John T. Doyle (as "Henry Carter"), Thomas V. Gillen (as "John Carter"), Harold Healy (as "William Burr"), Allyn Joslyn (as "James Belden"), Kate Mayhew (as "Jane Selden"), Theodore Newton (as "Hanson"), Phyllis Povah (as "Ann Carter"), Frank Rowan (as "Charles Carter"), Mark Sullivan (as "Al Farley"), Ring Thomas (as "Robert Walker"), Jack Williams (as "Donovan"). Produced by George M. Cohan.
- (1929) Stage Play: Gambling. Drama. Written by George M. Cohan. Directed by Sam Forrest. Fulton Theatre: 26 Aug 1929- Jan 1930 (closing date unknown/152 performances). Cast: Frank Allen (as "Guest"), Isabel Baring (as "Dorothy"), Anna Bell (as "Guest"), Fred Britton (as "Policeman"), Elsie Brown (as "Guest"), Dan Carey (as "Lewis"), George M. Cohan (as "Draper"), Manuel Duarte (as "Guest"), Ernest Fox (as "Martin"), Mary Fox (as "Maid"), William Gillard (as "Buddy"), Mary Graham (as "Guest"), Joseph Halsey (as "Attendant"), Harold Healy (as "Connelly"), Irving Jackson (as "Messenger"), Charles Johnson (as "Brennan"), Allan Jones (as "Policeman"), Harriet Keehn (as "Guest"), Duke Keeley (as "Wayne"), George Lamb (as "Policeman"), Helen Lambert (as "Guest"), Jack Leslie (as "Knowles"), Harry Lillford (as "Sheridan"), Lorena Lynott (as "Guest"), Lydia MacMillan (as "Mrs. Cromley"), Douglas MacPherson (as "Braddock"), Robert Middlemass (as "Freelock"), Edward Nannery (as "Chief"), Theodore Newton (as "Gaylor"), Kathleen Niday (as "Marie"), Mary Philips (as "Mazie"), Carl Reed (as "Policeman"), Edmund Reese (as "Guest"), Neil Stone (as "Carlysle"), Mark Sullivan (as "Mason"), Jane Thomas (as "Miss Daly"), Harry Waterman (as "Guest"), Earl White (as "Policeman"), Gene White (as "Guest"), Jack Williams (as "Captain"), Franklin Wills (as "Guest"), Walter Winn (as "Policeman"). Produced by George M. Cohan.
- (1930) Stage Play: The Tavern. Comedy/satire/tragedy (revival). Written by Cora Dick Gantt. Directed by Sam Forrest. Fulton Theatre: 19 May 1930- Jun 1930 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: George M. Cohan (as "The Vagabond"), Joseph Allen (as "The Hired Man"), Isabel Baring (as "The Governor's Daughter"), Dan Carey (as "The Sheriff's Man"), Manuel Duarte (as "The Sheriff's Man"), Harold Healy (as "The Attendant"), Jack Leslie (as "The Governor"), Lida MacMillan (as "The Governor's Wife"), Douglas MacPherson (as "The Fiance"), Robert Middlemass (as "The Tavern Keeper"), Edward Nannery (as "The Sheriff"), Theodore Newton (as "The Tavern Keeper's Son"), Kathleen Niday (as "The Hired Girl"), Mary Philips (as "The Woman"), Jack Williams (as "The Sheriff's Man"). Produced by George M. Cohan.
- (1931) Stage Play: Just to Remind You. Drama. Written by Owen Davis. Directed by Melville Burke. Broadhurst Theatre: 7 Sep 1931- Sep 1931 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Isabel Baring, Genevieve Bowman, Jerome Cowan, Peg Entwistle (as "Nettie Pierce"), Tom Fadden, Charlie Fang, Sylvia Field, Jessie Graham, Harold Healy (as "Austin Jones") [final Broadway role], Gladys Hurlbut, Paul Kelly, Frank McDonald, Charles McNaughton, Charles Richards, Edward H. Robins, Frank Shannon, Henry Shelvey, Charles Slattery, Calvin Thomas. Produced by Sam Harris.
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