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| Doğum yeri | New York City, New York, USA |
| Doğum günü | 1868-03-27 |
| Ölüm | 1949-01-21 |
| Ayrıca şöyle bilinir | Joseph Bridger Cawthorn Joseph Cawthorne Joe Cawthorne Joe Cawthorn Джозеф Которн |
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Joseph Cawthorn (March 29, 1868, New York City, New York – January 21, 1949, Beverly Hills, California) was an American stage and film comic actor. Cawthorn started out in show business as a child, debuting at Robinson's Music Hall in his hometown of New York in 1872. He appeared in minstrel shows and vaudeville as a "Dutch" comic, employing a thick German dialect. He later worked in British music halls and American touring companies. Cawthorn made his Broadway debut in 1895, 1897 or 1898, and embarked on a long career lasting over two decades. His first success was playing Boris in Victor Herbert's 1898 operetta The Fortune Teller. Other notable Broadway roles included the title character in Mother Goose (1903) and inventor Dr. Pill in the fantasy musical Little Nemo (1908). In the latter, he was called upon to ad lib to buy time during one performance. As "the scene called for him to describe imaginary animals he had hunted", he invented the "whiffenpoof" on the spot. Yale students in the audience appropriated it for the name of their glee club. When his Broadway stardom waned, Cawthorn moved to Hollywood in 1927 and started a second prolific career, appearing in over 50 films, the last in 1942. He played Gremio in the first sound adaptation of The Taming of the Shrew in 1929, starring Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks; Schultz in Gold Diggers of 1935; and Florenz Ziegfeld's father in The Great Ziegfeld (1936). Cawthorn died peacefully on January 21, 1949. He was survived by his wife, actress Queenie Vassar.
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| 1942 | The Postman Didn't Ring as Silas Harwood |
| 1941 | So Ends Our Night as Leopold Potzloch |
| 1940 | Scatterbrain as Nicholas Raptis |
| 1940 | Lillian Russell as Leopold Damrosch |
| 1936 | Crime Over London as Mr. Sherwood / Reilly |
| 1936 | Hot Money as Max Dourfuss |
| 1936 | One Rainy Afternoon as Monique's Father |
| 1936 | Brides Are Like That as Fred Schultz |
| 1936 | Büyük Ziegfeld as Dr. Ziegfeld |
| 1936 | Freshman Love as Wilson, Sr. |
| 1935 | Harmony Lane as Professor Henry Kleber |
| 1935 | Page Miss Glory as Mr. Freischutz |
| 1935 | Bright Lights as Oscar Schlemmer |
| 1935 | Smart Girl as Karl Krausemeyer |
| 1935 | Naughty Marietta as Herr 'Schumie' Schuman |
| 1935 | Gold Diggers of 1935 as August Schultz |
| 1935 | Sweet Music as Sidney Selzer |
| 1935 | Maybe It's Love as Adolph Sr. |
| 1934 | Sweet Adeline as Oscar Schmidt |
| 1934 | Music in the Air as Hans Uppman |
| 1934 | Young and Beautiful as Herman Cline |
| 1934 | The Human Side as Fritz Speigal |
| 1934 | Housewife as Krueger (as Joe Cawthorne) |
| 1934 | Twenty Million Sweethearts as Herbert Brokman |
| 1934 | The Last Gentleman as Dr. Wilson |
| 1934 | Lazy River as Mr. Julius Ambrose |
| 1933 | Broken Dreams as Pop |
| 1933 | Best of Enemies as Gus Schneider |
| 1933 | Blondie Johnson as Jewelry Store Manager (as Joe Cawthorn) |
| 1933 | Grand Slam as Alex Alexandrovitch |
| 1933 | Whistling in the Dark as Barfuss |
| 1932 | Men Are Such Fools as Werner (as Joseph Cawthorne) |
| 1932 | They Call It Sin as Mr. Hollister |
| 1932 | Bu Gece Sevişelim as Dr. Armand de Fontinac |
| 1932 | Zombi - Yasayan Ölüler as Dr. Bruner |
| 1931 | Peach-o-Reno as Joe Bruno |
| 1931 | The Runaround as Lou |
| 1931 | A Tailor-Made Man as Huber |
| 1931 | Kiki as Alfred Rapp |
| 1930 | The Princess and the Plumber as Merkl |
| 1930 | Dixiana as Cornelius Van Horn, Carl's Father |
| 1929 | Dance Hall as Bremmer |
| 1929 | Jazz Heaven as Herman Kemple |
| 1929 | The Taming of the Shrew as Gremio |
| 1929 | Street Girl as Keppel - Cafe Owner |
| 1929 | Speakeasy as Yokel |
| 1928 | Hold 'Em Yale as Professor George Bradbury |
| 1927 | Silk Legs as Ezra Fulton |
| 1927 | Very Confidential as Donald Allen |
| 1927 | Two Girls Wanted as Philip Hancock |
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