Difference between revisions of "Larry Fine"

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'''Louis Feinberg''' (October 5, 1902 – January 24, 1975), better known by his stage name '''Larry Fine''', was a [[Jewish]]-American actor and violinist.  Born in [[Philadelphia]], Pennsylvania, Feinberg got his start in the early twentieth century as a vaudeville performer.  Later, he moved to Hollywood and starred in dozens of short comedy pieces, often teaming up with noted actor [[Moses Horwitz|Moe Howard]] and his brother [[Jerome Horwitz|Curly]], as the most famous lineup of the [[Three Stooges]].  Feinberg, whose performing career was ended when he suffered a stroke on January 9, 1970 and who later suffered a further series of strokes over the next few years, died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Los Angeles on January 24, 1975.
 
'''Louis Feinberg''' (October 5, 1902 – January 24, 1975), better known by his stage name '''Larry Fine''', was a [[Jewish]]-American actor and violinist.  Born in [[Philadelphia]], Pennsylvania, Feinberg got his start in the early twentieth century as a vaudeville performer.  Later, he moved to Hollywood and starred in dozens of short comedy pieces, often teaming up with noted actor [[Moses Horwitz|Moe Howard]] and his brother [[Jerome Horwitz|Curly]], as the most famous lineup of the [[Three Stooges]].  Feinberg, whose performing career was ended when he suffered a stroke on January 9, 1970 and who later suffered a further series of strokes over the next few years, died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Los Angeles on January 24, 1975.
  

Revision as of 02:37, April 11, 2021

  • It has been proposed that this page, :Larry Fine, be titled, "Larry Fine".

Louis Feinberg (October 5, 1902 – January 24, 1975), better known by his stage name Larry Fine, was a Jewish-American actor and violinist. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Feinberg got his start in the early twentieth century as a vaudeville performer. Later, he moved to Hollywood and starred in dozens of short comedy pieces, often teaming up with noted actor Moe Howard and his brother Curly, as the most famous lineup of the Three Stooges. Feinberg, whose performing career was ended when he suffered a stroke on January 9, 1970 and who later suffered a further series of strokes over the next few years, died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Los Angeles on January 24, 1975.

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