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Graham Jarvis

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian actor (1930–2003)
For other people named Graham Jarvis, seeGraham Jarvis (disambiguation).
Graham Jarvis
Jarvis (left) withRedd Foxx on TV'sSanford and Son (1976).Demond Wilson is in the background.
Born
Graham Powley Jarvis[1]

(1930-08-25)August 25, 1930
DiedApril 16, 2003(2003-04-16) (aged 72)
Resting placeValley Oaks Memorial Park
Years active1952–2003
SpouseJoAnne Rader Jarvis
Children2

Graham Powley Jarvis (August 25, 1930 – April 16, 2003) was a Canadiancharacter actor in Americanfilms andtelevision from the 1960s to the early 2000s.

Early years

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Jarvis was born inToronto,Ontario, the son of Margaret Biddulph (Scratcherd) and William Henry Reginald Jarvis, an investment banker and president ofJohn Labatt Ltd.[2][3] His maternal great-grandfather was businessman and brewerJohn Labatt, whose own father was Labatt founderJohn Kinder Labatt.[4]

Career

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Jarvis starred in the television soap opera parodyMary Hartman, Mary Hartman as Charlie "Baby Boy" Haggers, the much older husband of wanna-be country music star Loretta Haggers, played byMary Kay Place. He also appeared on other television programs such asMurder, She Wrote,Naked City,Route 66,N.Y.P.D.,All in the Family,M*A*S*H,The Bob Newhart Show,Mork & Mindy,Starsky and Hutch,Hart To Hart,Cagney and Lacey,Mama's Family,Fame,Married... with Children,Star Trek: The Next Generation,Get a Life,The X Files,ER,Home Improvement, andSix Feet Under. He played character roles in several films. His last major part was as "Charles Jackson", father of Annie Jackson Camden in theWB Network TV drama7th Heaven, a role that he filled until his death.

Jarvis acted in the role of Elliot Sinclair inThe Journeyman Project trilogy of video games and was also the narrator in the first American production ofThe Rocky Horror Show at the Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles, playing alongsideMeat Loaf andTim Curry.

Personal life and death

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Jarvis lived inLos Angeles with his wife Joanna Jarvis. He had two sons, Lex and Matt.[5] On April 16, 2003, he died frommultiple myeloma and was interred at Pierce Brothers Valley Oaks Memorial Park inWestlake Village, California.[6]

Filmography

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This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(January 2023)

References

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  1. ^"Darrell Takeo Yoshihara, D.C."Malibu Times. Archived fromthe original on November 3, 2014.
  2. ^"The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada on July 17, 1958 · Page 15".Newspapers.com. 17 July 1958.
  3. ^"Winnipeg Free Press Archives, Jul 16, 1958, p. 40". 16 July 1958.
  4. ^"OGSPI OGS – Provincial Index – Ontario Ancestors".
  5. ^Bailey, Betty."Obituary".Malibu Times. No. 23 April 2003. Archived fromthe original on 4 September 2021. Retrieved4 September 2021.
  6. ^Lentz, Harris M. III (2008).Obituaries in the Performing Arts, 2003: Film, Television, Radio, Theatre, Dance, Music, Cartoons and Pop Culture. McFarland. pp. 210–211.ISBN 9780786452088. RetrievedSeptember 3, 2019.

External links

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