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  1. George Fuller Golden (1868 – February 17, 1912), was a popular vaudeville entertainer at the beginning of the 20th century. He is best known for his monologues about his fictional friend Casey. He was also a prizefighter. He was the founder of the White Rats, a labor union for vaudeville performers.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0325424George Golden - IMDb

    George Golden. With a rich history in show business, it was only natural for George Golden to follow in his families footsteps. His father was George Fuller Golden who was a well-known Vaudeville actor and his sisters were well known actors.

    • Actor, Additional Crew
    • May 19, 1907
    • George Golden
    • August 21, 1994
  3. George Golden. Actor: Billy Jack Goes to Washington. With a rich history in show business, it was only natural for George Golden to follow in his families footsteps. His father was George Fuller Golden who was a well-known Vaudeville actor and his sisters were well known actors.

    • May 19, 1907
    • August 21, 1994
  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Olive_CareyOlive Carey - Wikipedia

    Carey was born Olive Fuller Golden in New York City, the daughter of Ada (Maxwell), who was from Surrey, England, and George Fuller Golden (originally George Michael Fuller), a vaudeville entertainer.

  5. 21. Feb. 2011 · The White Rats, as the vaudeville performers’ union was known, was founded by comedian and prize fighter George Fuller Golden. No one knows his birthday, so today’s as good as any (and better than most) for a tribute to him. Golden was one of the top stars of early American vaudeville.

  6. The White Rats was a fraternal organization formed in the United States by vaudeville performers, led by George Fuller Golden, as a labor union to support the rights of male performers. Women and African-American performers were not allowed to join.

  7. George Fuller Golden. Golden appeared in vaudeville and was extremely well known in his day. He founded the White Rates of America and gave up his stage career to devote himself to benefiting the conditions of variety players with rare and unqualified selfishness, and was responsible for the fundamental principles on which the order of...