Jack Cameron (actor)

English: Jack Cameron (born Jacques Kammerer and also known as Jack Kammerer; November 22, 1883 – September 25, 1956) was an American actor, singer, and acrobatic comedian whose career spanned almost five decades. He was best known for his comedic singing as part of the Kammerer & Howland vaudeville act, as well as the "Joe King" role in the motion picture, Applause (1929).

• 
  Early publicity cabinet card photo. Photo taken by Smales Studio, Providence, RI. 1910.
• 
  Early Kammerer and Howland vaudeville cabinet card photo by Smales Studio, Providence, RI. 1910.
• 
  Kammerer & Howland photo by White's Studio, Boston, MA, circa 1912.
• 
  Kammerer & Howland photo by White's Studio, Boston, MA, circa 1912.
• 
  Kammerer & Howland comedy photo by White's Studio, Boston, MA, circa 1912.
• 
  Kammerer & Howland by Unity Studio NYC. 1914.
• 
  Kammerer & Howland by Unity Studio NYC. 1914.
• 
  Kammerer impersonates American comedian, Ford Sterling. 1915.
• 
  Publicity photo for Kammerer's 1919-1920 burlesque tour with Pat White's Gaiety Girls. Bert's Studio, 1919.
• 
  Vaudeville publicity photo taken by Bert's K.C. around 1920.
• 
  Publicity photo taken by Bert's K.C. around 1920.
• 
  Cameron as lead hobo in Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Photo by Bert's K.C. 1926.
• 
  Cameron as a burlesque clown the film, Applause (1929).
• 
  Jack Cameron and Leo Lee at the Strand Theatre photo studio in NYC. 1930.
• 
  Cameron as “Gonzorgo” in Babes in Toyland at the Imperial Theatre on Broadway. 1931.
• 
  Cameron's "drunk" nightclub act. 1941.
• 
  Christmas card featuring a photograph of Cameron performing his "drunk" nightclub act. 1940s.
• 
  Headshot taken in 1951.