Justus D. Barnes (October 2, 1862 – February 6, 1946), named George Barnes in some sources, was an American stage and film actor. He is best known for his role in the 1903 silent short The Great Train Robbery, which the American Film Institute and many film historians and critics recognize as the production that first established the Western genre, setting a new "narrative standard" in the motion picture industry.
Barnes was born in Little Falls...
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The Great Train Robbery
As Bandit Who Fires at Camera (uncredited)
It Happened to Adele
As Vincent's Uncle
Cousins
As Father on Farm
The Dancer
As N.Z. Wood
The Heart of the Princess Marsari
As Paul's Wealthy Uncle
Their Best Friend
As Jack's Father
A Dog of Flanders
As The Rich Miller
Cy Whittaker's Ward
As Simmons
The Dove in the Eagle's Nest
Peggy's Invitation
The Portrait of Lady Anne
As Lady Anne's Father in 1770
From the River's Depths
As William Hewins - Dorothy's Father
Nicholas Nickleby
As Uncle Ralph
Uncle's Namesakes
Star of Bethlehem
As Mage Gaspar
When the Studio Burned
As Director
The Marvelous Marathoner
As Ewing Webster
The Farmer's Daughters
As Father
Joseph in the Land of Egypt
The Voice of Conscience
As Doctor
Young Lord Stanley
As the girl's father
Old Jane of the Gaiety
David Copperfield
As Ham Peggotty (in part one)
Weary Walker's Woes
As Lawyer
The Country Girl
As The Squire, her Guardian
A Debut in the Secret Service
As Abdul
Love and Money
As American Suitor's Father
Mr. Meeson's Will
As Mr. Meeson
His Two Patients
As The Blacksmith
God's Witness
As Judge