Larry Williams
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Larry Williams (born Lawrence Edward Williams) was a photographer who became a cameraman with the Thanhouser Company. It's not known exactly when he started with them, though is known that he was there as early as 1912. He was the first cameraman - in 1914 - to use a stereoscopic camera system, which he installed in a Pathe camera and used in a Mary Pickford production. In 1915 he worked for Famous Players, but returned to Thanhouser in that same year. However, the next year he left Thanhouser to work for Box Office Attractions (later to become Fox Films, which itself became 20th Century-Fox), only to return to Thanhouser again. In April of that year his brother, Famous Players cinematographer Emmett A. Williams, died and Larry left Thanhouser to take his brother's place at Famous Players. He later worked for Artcraft Pictures. Williams stayed active in the film industry until shortly before his death on March 30, 1956 in Hollywood, California.
Known for
Credits

The Girl Habit (1931)
Director of Photography

The Sap from Syracuse (1930)
Director of Photography

The Crime of Doctor Crespi (1935)
Director of Photography

Tarnished Lady (1931)
Director of Photography

Golden Glamour (1955)
Director of Photography

Heart's Desire (1917)
Director of Photography

Follow the Leader (1930)
Director of Photography

The Accidental Honeymoon (1918)
Director of Photography

Tevye (1939)
Director of Photography

Sublime Beauté (1915)
Director of Photography

Lonely Heart (1921)
Director of Photography

Impossible Catherine (1919)
Director of Photography

Young Man of Manhattan (1930)
Director of Photography

The Bishop's Emeralds (1919)
Director of Photography

Overture to Glory (1940)
Director of Photography

The Traveling Salesman (1916)
Director of Photography

The Family Closet (1921)
Director of Photography

Styles and Smiles (1938)
Director of Photography





