(click on
photo to enlarge) |
Joseph Haworth as
Vinicius in "Quo Vadis"
(1900) |
"Quo
Vadis" is the story of the pagan
Tribune, Vinicius, and his love for the
Christian girl Lygia, during the time of
Nero. |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20(converting%20Chilo%20to%20Christianity)%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-B&W_resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20(in%20armour)%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20(in%20front%20of%20arch)%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
Vinicius
converting
Chilo (Horace Lewis)
to Chrisitanity |
Vinicius |
Scene
from Act V
(r to l)
Roselle Knott (Lygia)
Joseph Haworth (Vinicius)
Petronius (Arthur Forrest)
Poppea (Alice Fischer) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20(in%20robe%20standing%20over%20Tigellinus)%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20(kneeling%20with%20Lygia)%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20(standing%20with%20Lygia)%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
Vinicius
&
Tigellinus (William T. Clifton) |
Vinicius
&
Lygia (Roselle Knott) |
Vinicius
&
Lygia (Roselle Knott) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20(studio%20shot)%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20(upraised%20arm)%20with%20Nero%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-B&W%20from%20Blum-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20(with%20hands%20behind%20head)%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
Vinicius |
The denunciation of
Nero (Edmund D. Lyons) |
Act VI
Nero (Edmund D, Lyons) orders
Poppea (Alice Fischer)
to drink the
suspected wine |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Quo%20Vadis/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Vinicius%20bolding%20cross%20in%20Quo%20Vadis-color-Resized_small.jpg) |
Lygia
(Roselle Knott) & Vinicius (Joseph
Haworth) |
![](Graphics/Fancy%20Bar-Resized.jpg) |
Joseph Haworth
as Prince Dimitri Neckhludoff in
"Resurrection"
(1903) |
"Resurrection"
is the story of how Prince Dimitri
Neckhudoff's seduction of the innocent
Katusha turns her life to crime,
degradation, and ultimately through
Dimitri's efforts, redemption. |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Ressurrection/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Prince%20Nekludof%20with%20Blanche%20Walsh%20in%20prison%20in%20Ressurection-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Ressurrection/Joseph%20Haworth%20with%20Blanche%20Walsh%20in%20Ressurection-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Ressurrection/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Prince%20Nekludof%20in%20jury%20deliberation%20room%20in%20Ressurection-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
Neckhludoff (Haworth)
seduces
Katusha (Blanche Walsh) |
Neckhludoff (Haworth)
and
Katusha (Blanche Walsh) |
Neckhludoff (Haworth)
serves on the jury of
Katusha's (Blanche
Walsh) trial for murder |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Ressurrection/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Prince%20Nekludof%20with%20Blanche%20Walsh%20in%20prison%20in%20Ressurection2-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Ressurrection/Ressurection%20Feb%2015%2002-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Ressurrection/Joseph%20Haworth%20standing%20in%20background%20with%20Blanche%20Walsh%20kneeling%20in%20Ressurection-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
Neckhludoff (Haworth)
interviews
Katusha (Blanche Walsh)
at the Moscow
women's prison |
On the road to Siberia
Neckhludoff (Haworth)
arrives with the
Czar's pardon
and asks
Katusha (Blanche Walsh)
to be his wife |
Katusha
(Blanche Walsh)
bids
Neckhludoff (Haworth)
a final farewell |
![](Graphics/Fancy%20Bar-Resized.jpg) |
Joseph Haworth as John Storm in "The
Christian" (1898) |
"The
Christian" is the story of John
Storm an idealistic young clergyman in
central London. |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/The%20Christian/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20John%20Storm%20(with%20mob)%20in%20The%20Christian-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
John
Storm (Haworth) restrain an angry crowd of
parishioners |
![](Graphics/Fancy%20Bar-Resized.jpg) |
Joseph Haworth in "The Ghetto"
(1899) |
"The
Ghetto" is the story of Raphael, a
young Jew whose marriage to a Christian
girl disrupted his relationship with his
orthodox father. |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/The%20Ghetto/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Rafael%20in%20The%20Ghetto-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
Joseph Haworth (l) as
Rafael, son of Jacob |
![](Graphics/Fancy%20Bar-Resized.jpg) |
Joseph Haworth in "Sue"
(1896) |
"Sue"
is the story of an innocent young girl
living with her selfish brutal father in a
mining camp, and of her marriage to a man
she didn’t love to escape her
surroundings. |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Sue/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Ira%20Beasley%20in%20Sue%20withoutstreached%20arms-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Sue/Joseph%20Haworth%20as%20Ira%20Beasley%20with%20Annie%20Russel%20in%20Sue-B&W-Resized_small.jpg) |
Haworth (l) as Ira Beasly
Theodore Roberts (seated Center)
as John Scott
Annie Russell (standing) as Sue |
Sue marries the uncouth Ira
to escape her abusive father |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Sue/Joseph_Haworth_in_hat_as_Ira_Beasley_in_Sue-BW-Resized_small.jpg) |
![](images/Productions%20Shots/Sue/Joseph_Haworth_L_as_Ira_Beasley_in_Sue-BW-Resized_small.jpg) |
Sue's father Silas (Horace
Lewis)
insists on the marriage |
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