Question: Who was born in 1926 and stared in The Errand Boy?

Context articles: Frank Thomas Bullen
John J. McMahon (architect)
Milton Schayer
Bill Richmond (writer)
Debi Roy
Our New Errand Boy
Jerry Lewis
The Errand Boy
Ary dos Santos
Henry Lavendar Adolphus Culmer

Frank Thomas Bullen (1857–1915), British author and novelist, was born of poor parents in Paddington, London, on 5 April 1857, and was educated for a few years at a dame school and Westbourne school, Paddington.
 At the age of 9 he left school and took up work as an errand boy.
 In 1869 he went to sea and travelled to all parts of the world in various capacities including that of second mate of the "Harbinger" and chief mate of the "Day Dawn", under Capt. J. R. H. Ward jun.
 In 1883 he became a clerk in the Meteorological Office until 1889.
 His reputation was made over the publication of "The Cruise of the "Cachalot"" (1898); and he also wrote, amongst other books, "Idylls of the Sea" (1899); "Sea Wrack" (1903); "The Call of the Deep" (1907) and "A Compleat Sea Cook" (1912), besides many articles and essays.
 He lectured extensively and was highly critical of Australasia's lack of defences against what he saw as imminent naval threats from Germany and Japan.
 He died at Madeira on 1 March 1915.
McMahon was born in 1875 in Hartford, Connecticut, where he would live for the rest of his life.
 He studied as a boy at St. Patrick School where one of his classmates, John F. Callahan, would later become a Catholic priest and one of McMahon’s clients.
 He left school a few months before graduation in 1890 and took a job as an errand boy.
Milton Mincha Schayer (April 30, 1876 – 1935) was prominent in Denver business circles in the first half of the twentieth century.
 He was born in Denver, Colorado, in 1876 to German-Jewish parents.
 When he was ten the family moved to Galveston, Texas, where he began working as an errand boy at the Galveston Fruit Company.
 He was promoted in the company, but moved back to Denver after the Galveston flood of 1900.
 In Denver he entered the stock and bond business, and in 1920 founded the Bankers Building and Loan Association, and served as its first president and treasurer.
 He was active in many civic and religious organizations.
 He was director of the Denver Chamber of Commerce, which recognized him as Denver’s “most valuable citizen” in 1925.
 He was a member of Temple Emanuel, president of the Central Jewish Aid Society, and president of the Denver Lodge of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith.
 He was a member of the Masons, the Denver Press Club, the Philosophical Society, and the Colorado Bankers Association.
 He wrote a weekly syndicated column titled “Things to Think About,” which appeared in the Jewish News in the Rocky Mountain Region, and a number of East Coast newspapers.
 He was also active in a literary group, discussions of which prompted the inquirys he sent to prominent scientists and men of letters.
 Schayer was married twice, first to Elsie Reinach, who died in 1919, and then to Jane S. Bear.
 He had two children, Helen Elsie and Charles Milton.
 He died in 1935.
William E. Richmond (December 19, 1921 – June 4, 2016) was an American film and television comedy writer and producer, as well as a musician, actor and composer.
 He co-wrote the screenplays to numerous popular films that starred Jerry Lewis.
 These films included "The Nutty Professor", "The Errand Boy" and "The Ladies Man".
 He also made cameo appearances in some of Lewis' films as well, such as a piano player in "The Patsy".
 Later in his career he wrote and/or produced for numerous television shows, including "Laugh-in", "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color", "The Carol Burnett Show", "I Dream of Jeannie", "Welcome Back Kotter", "Three's Company", "The John Larroquette Show", "Wizards and Warriors", "All in the Family", "Blossom" and "Kate & Allie".
Debi Roy (born August 4, 1940) is one of the founding fathers of the Hungry generation movement in Bengali literature.
 He is also the first modern Dalit poet in Bengali.
 He was born in a very poor family and worked as an errand boy in tea stalls of Calcutta when his parents lived in a slum in Howrah.
 He funded his own education and became a graduate of Calcutta University.
 He started writing from his childhood.
 Debi Roy met Malay Roy Choudhury in an office of a literary periodical in 1960 and the two of them, after discussions with Shakti Chattopadhyay and Samir Roychoudhury launched the now famous Hungryalist movement in November 1961.
 His Howrah slum-room was the editorial office from where the Hungryalist Bulletins and Hungryalist Manifestoes were published.
 Along with ten other Hungryalists, Debi Roy was also arrested in 1964 on charges of obscenity in poetry though the trial court exonerated him.
Our New Errand Boy is a 1905 British short silent comedy film, directed by James Williamson, about a new errand boy, engaged by a grocer who soon regrets the appointment.
 This "relatively unambitious" chase comedy, according to Michael Brooke of BFI Screenonline, "is one of a number of Williamson films featuring a mischievous child, played by the director's son Tom."
 "Although essentially a series of sketches," this film, according to David Fisher, "demonstrates the extent to which Williamson had developed film technique For a start, the film has a title frame, which includes the logo of the Williamson Cinematograph Company," and, "the chase section anticipates the American comedies of the next decade."
Jerry Lewis (born either Jerome Levitch or Joseph Levitch, depending on the source; March 16, 1926 – August 20, 2017) was an American comedian, actor, singer, producer, director, screenwriter, and humanitarian.
The Errand Boy is a 1961 American comedy film directed, co-written and starring Jerry Lewis.
Born of a bourgeois family, Ary dos Santos soon developed several skills for poetry.
 At only 14, the family published some poems, against his will - (he thought the poems were not good enough).
 In 1954, at the age of 16, Ary saw some of his poems being selected for the Anthology of the Almeida Garrett prize.
 After that, Ary fell out with his father and left his family home, working on several jobs, like errand boy, bubblegum and machines seller, tutor, docker, clerk and finally publicist.
 His poetic work continued to develop and in 1963 he published his first book, "A Liturgia do Sangue" [Liturgy of Blood].
Henry Lavendar Adolphus Culmer' (sometimes referred to as Harry Culmer or Henry L. A. Culmer) was a painter/scientist, illustrator, and educator.
 He was born in Darington, Kent England on March 25, 1854.
 During his younger days in England, he worked as an errand boy in a print shop in London.
 His family joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and in 1868, immigrated to the United States.