
Akron, Ohio, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Carroll Nye (October 4, 1901 – March 17, 1974) was an American film actor. He appeared in 58 films between 1925 and 1944. His mother, Myra Nye, worked for the Los Angeles Times. Carroll was educated at the University of California and later became a reporter and radio editor with the Times like his mother. However, he went into film business in 1924. At the beginning of his career he had a score of leading man roles in Hollywood opposite such silent screen stars as Anita Page and Corinne Griffith. In his late career, he played usually small roles, perhaps most memorably as Frank Kennedy, Scarlett's second husband, in Gone with the Wind (1939). His film career ended in 1944 with an uncredited role in Wilson. Nye also worked with Groucho Marx at CBS. After his film career, Nye served as a Hollywood newscaster and publicity man. He was married to actress Helen Lynch since 1928, but the marriage ended in divorce. He later married a woman named Dorothy, mentioned on his gravestone at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills. His brother was respected Hollywood makeup artist Ben Nye.

as George Collins (uncredited)

as Frank Kennedy
1939

as Mr. Loring
1941

as George Collins (uncredited)
1940

as Darrell, a Naval Officer
1929

as Radio Announcer
1936

as Lloyd Calvert
1927

as Radio Announcer
1938

as Marty
1928

as Burroughs
1935

as Tex (uncredited)
1929

as John Fredericks
1928

as Paul
1929
as George Collins (uncredited)
1940

as Mr. Loring
1941

as Jim Chapman
1940

as George Collins (uncredited)
1940

as Frank Kennedy
1939

as Larsen
1938

as Radio Announcer
1938

as Radio Announcer
1938

as Radio Announcer (uncredited)
1937

as Police Radio Broadcaster
1936

as Radio Announcer
1936

as Burroughs
1935

as Bob Lawton
1932

as Frank Douglas
1931

as Terry Allen
1931

as Lane Garwood
1931

as Allan Perry
1931

as Nels
1930

as Harvey
1930

as John E. Sprigg
1929

as Darrell, a Naval Officer
1929

as Donald Madison
1929

as Terry Pomfret
1929

as Paul
1929

as Bert Sifton
1929