Westerton first went to the United States in 1902 where he toured in
Everyman for
The Ben Greet Players and again in
Sweet Kitty Bellairs (1903-04) at the
Belasco Theatre before moving there permanently, marrying the American actress Madge E. McNulty in
Manhattan on 16 February 1905, and joining
The Lambs Club in 1906. Westerton appeared regularly on
Broadway from 1905 to 1922, making his Broadway début as Bevilaccas, a licensed news-bearer in
Adrea (1905) at the
Belasco Theatre. Other appearances include
The Rose of the Rancho (1906) at the Belasco Theatre; in the farce
The Patriot (1908) at the
Garrick Theatre;
The Scandal (1910) at the Garrick Theatre; in
A Lucky Star (1910) at the
Hudson Theatre; in the 1910 revival of
Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman at the
Gaiety Theatre;
The Phantom Rival (1914) at the Belasco Theatre; ''
What Money Can't Buy (1915) at the 48th Street Theatre; The Pride of Race'' (1916) at the
Maxine Elliott's Theatre;
The Tempest (1916) at the
Century Theatre;
Rich Man, Poor Man (1916) at the 48th Street Theatre; as Captain Spicer in the musical romance
Kitty Darlin' (1917) at the
Casino Theatre; as Lieut. Arthur Bennett in
Three Faces East (1918) at the
Longacre Theatre, and as George Burroughs in the comedy farce
The Champion (1921) at the Longacre Theatre. Westerton's final Broadway role was as Edward Harley in
It Is the Law (1922) at the
Ritz Theatre. Westerton played Lescaut opposite
Lina Cavalieri in the American-made 1914 silent film
Manon Lescaut. The film is now considered
lost. Frank Westerton died in New York City in August 1923. ==References==