Studio lot, was named Broncho Billy Park in his honor. On March 21, 2018, a historical roadside marker was dedicated in Little Rock, Arkansas, across the street from his birthplace, 713 Center Street. The marker was donated by the Jewish American Society for Historic Preservation in cooperation with the Niles Essanay Silent Film Museum and First United Methodist Church (Little Rock, Arkansas). See also Broncho Billy Anderson filmography San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle, September 21, 1980, magazine section p. 54, about Essanay (Spoor & Aronson) studios at Niles, California The Resurrection of Broncho Billy, a 1970 live action short Western References External links American male film actors American male silent film actors American male stage actors Male Western (genre) film actors American film producers Western (genre) film directors Silent film producers Silent film directors Vaudeville performers American people of German-Jewish descent American people of Russian-Jewish descent American film studio executives American film production company founders 1880 births 1971 deaths Cinema pioneers Academy Honorary Award recipients Jewish American male actors Male actors from Arkansas Writers from Arkansas Burials at Chapel of the Pines Crematory Cinema of the San Francisco Bay Area People from Alameda County, California 20th-century American male actors American inventors People from Pine Bluff, Arkansas