Estelle Taylor

Ida Estelle Taylor (May 20, 1894[note 1] – April 15, 1958) was an American actress, singer, model, and animal rights activist.[5] With "dark-brown, almost black hair and brown eyes," she was regarded as one of the most beautiful silent film stars of the 1920s.[6]

Estelle Taylor
Taylor in 1929
Born
Ida Estelle Taylor

(1894-05-20)May 20, 1894
Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.
DiedApril 15, 1958(1958-04-15) (aged 63)
Los Angeles, California
Resting placeHollywood Forever Cemetery
OccupationActress, singer, model, animal rights activist
Years active1919–1945
Spouse(s)
Kenneth Malcolm Peacock
​
(
m. 1911; div. 1925)

​
(
m. 1925; div. 1931)

Paul Small
​
(
m. 1943; div. 1945)

After her stage debut in 1919, Taylor began appearing in small roles in World and Vitagraph films. She achieved her first notable success with While New York Sleeps (1920), in which she played three different roles, including a "vamp." She was a contract player of Fox Film Corporation and, later, Paramount Pictures, but for the most part of her career she freelanced. She became famous and was commended by critics for her portrayals of historical women in important films: Miriam in The Ten Commandments (1923), Mary, Queen of Scots in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall (1924), and Lucrezia Borgia in Don Juan (1926).

Although she made a successful transition to sound films, she retired from film acting in 1932 and decided to focus entirely on her singing career. She was also active in animal welfare before her death from cancer in 1958. She was posthumously honored in 1960 with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the motion pictures category.

Early life

Ida Estelle Taylor was born on May 20, 1894 in Wilmington, Delaware. Her father, Harry D. Taylor (born 1871),[7] was born in Harrington, Delaware.[8] Her mother, Ida LaBertha "Bertha" Barrett (November 29, 1874 – August 25, 1965),[9][10] was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, and later worked as a freelance makeup artist.[11] The Taylors had another daughter, Helen (May 19, 1898 – December 22, 1990),[12][13] who also became an actress.[14][note 2] According to the 1900 census, the family lived in a rented house at 805 Washington Street in Wilmington.[7] In 1903, Ida LaBertha was granted a divorce from Harry on the ground of nonsupport; the following year, she married a cooper named Fred T. Krech.[9] Ida LaBertha's third husband was Harry J. Boylan, a vaudevillian.[16]

Taylor was raised by her maternal grandparents, Charles Christopher Barrett and Ida Lauber Barrett.[17] Charles Barrett ran a piano store in Wilmington,[18] and Taylor studied piano.[19] Her childhood ambition was to become a stage actress, but her grandparents initially disapproved of her theatrical aspirations.[20] When she was ten years old she sang the role of "Buttercup" in a benefit performance of the opera H.M.S. Pinafore in Wilmington.[20] She attended high school[6] but dropped out because she refused to apologize after a troublesome classmate caused her to spill ink from her inkwell on the floor.[18] In 1911, she married bank cashier Kenneth M. Peacock.[21] The couple remained together for five years[22] until Taylor decided to become an actress.[21] She soon found work as an artists' model, posing for Howard Pyle, Harvey Dunn, Leslie Thrasher, and other painters and illustrators.[18]

In April 1918, Taylor moved to New York City to study acting at the Sargent Dramatic School.[19] She worked as a hat model for a wholesale millinery store to earn money for her tuition and living expenses.[19] At Sargent Dramatic School, she wrote and performed one-act plays, studied voice inflection and diction, and was noticed by a singing teacher named Mr. Samoiloff who thought her voice was suitable for opera.[19] Samoiloff gave Taylor singing lessons on a contingent basis and, within several months, recommended her to theatrical manager Henry Wilson Savage for a part in the musical Lady Billy.[19] She auditioned for Savage and he offered her work as an understudy to the actress who had the second role in the musical.[19] At the same time, playwright George V. Hobart offered her a role as a "comedy vamp" in his play Come-On, Charlie, and Taylor, who had no experience in stage musicals, preferred the non-musical role and accepted Hobart's offer.[19]

Career

Broadway debut and Fox (1919–1922)
Taylor in 1920.

Taylor made her Broadway stage début in George V. Hobart's Come-On, Charlie,[23] which opened on April 8, 1919 at 48th Street Theatre in New York City.[24] The story was about a shoe clerk who has a dream in which he inherits one million dollars and must make another million within six months.[25] It was not a great success and closed after sixteen weeks.[19] Taylor, the only person in the play who wore red beads, was praised by a New York City critic who wrote, "The only point of interest in the show was the girl with the red beads."[19] During the play's run, producer Adolph Klauber saw Taylor's performance and said to the play's leading actress Aimee Lee Dennis: "You know, I think Miss Taylor should go into motion pictures. That's where her greatest future lies. Her dark eyes would screen excellently."[19] Dennis told Taylor what Klauber said, and Taylor began looking for work in films.[19] With the help of J. Gordon Edwards, she got a small role in the film A Broadway Saint (1919).[19] She was hired by the Vitagraph Company for a role with Corinne Griffith in The Tower of Jewels (1920), and also played William Farnum's leading lady in The Adventurer (1920) for the Fox Film Corporation.[19]

One of Taylor's early successes was in 1920 in Fox's While New York Sleeps with Marc McDermott. Charles Brabin directed the film, and Taylor and McDermott play three sets of characters in different time periods. This film was lost for decades, but has been recently discovered and screened at a film festival in Los Angeles. Her next film for Fox, Blind Wives (1920),[26] was based on Edward Knoblock's play My Lady's Dress and reteamed her with director Brabin and co-star McDermott. William Fox then sent her to Fox Film's Hollywood studios to play a supporting role in a Tom Mix film.[26] Just before she boarded the train for Hollywood, Brabin gave her some advice: "Don't think of supporting Mix in that play. Don't play in program pictures. Never play anything but specials. Mr. Fox is about to put on Monte Cristo. You should play the part of Mercedes. Concentrate on that role and when you get to Los Angeles, see that you play it."[26]

Taylor traveled with her mother, her canary bird, and her bull terrier, Winkle.[26] She was excited about playing Mercedes and reread Alexandre Dumas' The Count of Monte Cristo on the train.[26] When she arrived in Hollywood, she reported to the Fox studios and introduced herself to director Emmett J. Flynn, who gave her a copy of the script but warned her that he already had another actress in mind for the role.[26] Flynn offered her another part in the film, but she insisted on playing Mercedes and after much conversation was cast in the role.[26] John Gilbert played Edmond Dantès in the film, which was eventually titled Monte Cristo (1922). Taylor later said that she "saw then that he [Gilbert] had every requisite of a splendid actor."[26] The New York Herald critic wrote "Miss Taylor was as effective in the revenge section of the film as she was in the first or love part of the screened play. Here is a class of face that can stand a close-up without becoming a mere speechless automaton."[27]

Fox also cast her as Gilda Fontaine, a "vamp", in the 1922 remake of the 1915 Fox production A Fool There Was,[26] the film that made Theda Bara a star. Robert E. Sherwood of Life magazine gave it a mixed review and observed: "Times and movies have changed materially since then [1915]. The vamp gave way to the baby vamp some years back, and the latter has now been superseded by the flapper. It was therefore a questionable move on Mr. Fox's part to produce a revised version of A Fool There Was in this advanced age."[28] She played a Russian princess in the film Bavu (1923),[26] a Universal Pictures production with Wallace Beery as the villain and Forrest Stanley as her leading man.

Paramount Pictures (1923–1924)
Taylor as Moses' sister Miriam in The Ten Commandments (1923)

One of her most memorable roles is that of Miriam, the sister of Moses (portrayed by Theodore Roberts), in the biblical prologue of Cecil B. DeMille's The Ten Commandments (1923), one of the most successful films of the silent era. Her performance in the DeMille film was considered a great acting achievement.[26] Taylor's younger sister, Helen, was hired by Sid Grauman to play Miriam in the Egyptian Theatre's onstage prologue to the film.[29][30]

Taylor as Mary, Queen of Scots, from Stars of the Photoplay (1924)

Despite being ill with arthritis, she won the supporting role of Mary, Queen of Scots in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall (1924), starring Mary Pickford. "I've since wondered if my long illness did not, in some measure at least, make for realism in registering the suffering of the unhappy and tormented Scotch queen," she told a reporter in 1926.[26]

Freelance (1925–1929)

She played Lucrezia Borgia in Don Juan (1926), Warner Bros.' first feature-length film with synchronized Vitaphone sound effects and musical soundtrack. The film also starred John Barrymore, Mary Astor and Warner Oland. Variety praised her characterization of Lucrezia: "The complete surprise is the performance of Estelle Taylor as Lucretia [sic] Borgia. Her Lucretia is a fine piece of work. She makes it sardonic in treatment, conveying precisely the woman Lucretia is presumed to have been."[31]

She was to have co-starred in a film with Rudolph Valentino, but he died just before production was to begin.[32] One of her last silent films was New York (1927), featuring Ricardo Cortez and Lois Wilson.[33]

In 1928, she and husband Dempsey starred in a Broadway play titled The Big Fight, loosely based around Dempsey's boxing popularity, which ran for 31 performances at the Majestic Theatre.[34]

She made a successful transition to sound films or "talkies." Her first sound film was the comical sketch Pusher in the Face (1929).[6]

Sound films and later career (1930–1945)

Notable sound films in which she appeared include Street Scene (1931), with Sylvia Sidney; the Academy Award for Best Picture-winning Cimarron (1931), with Richard Dix and Irene Dunne; and Call Her Savage (1932), with Clara Bow.

Taylor returned to films in 1944 with a small part in the Jean Renoir drama The Southerner (released in 1945), playing what journalist Erskine Johnson described as "a bar fly with a roving eye. There's a big brawl and she starts throwing beer bottles."[35] Johnson was delighted with Taylor's reappearance in the film industry: "[Interviewing] Estelle was a pleasant surprise. The lady is as beautiful and as vivacious as ever, with the curves still in the right places."[35] The Southerner was her last film.

Personal life
Dempsey with his wife, actress Estelle Taylor, on his shoulder (Chicago, 1925)

Marriages

Taylor married three times, but never had children. In 1911 at aged 17,[22] she married a bank cashier named Kenneth Malcolm Peacock, the son of a prominent Wilmington businessman.[21] They lived together for five years[22] and then separated so she could pursue her acting career in New York.[21] Taylor later claimed the marriage was annulled.[35] In August 1924, the press mentioned Taylor's engagement to boxer and world heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey.[36] In September, Peacock announced he would sue Taylor for divorce on the ground of desertion.[22] He denied he would name Dempsey as co-respondent, saying "If she wants to marry Dempsey, it is all right with me."[22] Taylor was granted a divorce from Peacock on January 9, 1925.[37][38]

Taylor and Dempsey were married on February 7, 1925 at First Presbyterian Church in San Diego, California.[39] They lived in Los Feliz, Los Angeles. Her marriage to Dempsey ended in divorce in 1931.

Her third husband was theatrical producer Paul Small. Of her last husband and their marriage, she said: "We have been friends and Paul has managed my stage career for five years, so it seemed logical that marriage should work out for us, but I'm afraid I'll have to say that the reason it has not worked out is incompatibility."[40]

Animal rights activism

In her later years, Taylor devoted her free time to her pets and was known for her work as an animal rights activist. "Whenever the subject of compulsory rabies inoculation or vivisection came up," wrote the United Press, "Miss Taylor was always in the fore to lead the battle against the measure."[41] She was the president and founder of the California Pet Owners' Protective League,[5][6] an organization that focused on finding homes for pets to prevent them from going to local animal shelters.[42] In 1953, Taylor was appointed to the Los Angeles City Animal Regulation Commission,[6] which she served as vice president.[5]

Death

Taylor died of cancer at her home in Los Angeles on April 15, 1958,[6][23] at the age of 63. The Los Angeles City Council adjourned that same day "out of respect to her memory."[5] Ex-husband Jack Dempsey said, "I'm very sorry to hear of her death. I didn't know she was that ill. We hadn't seen each other for about 10 years. She was a wonderful person."[23] Her funeral was held on April 17 in Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel.[5] She was interred at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, then known as Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery.[5]

She was survived by her mother, Ida "Bertha" Barrett Boylan; her sister, Helen Taylor Clark; and a niece, Frances Iblings.[43] She left an estate of more than $10,000, most of it to her family and $200 for the care and maintenance of her three dogs, which she left to friend Ella Mae Abrams.[43]

Legacy

Taylor was known for her dark features and for the sensuality she brought to the films in which she appeared. Journalist Erskine Johnson considered her "the screen's No. 1 oomph girl of the 20s."[35] For her contribution to the motion picture industry, Estelle Taylor was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1620 Vine Street in Hollywood, California.[44]

Awards

Film portrayal

In the 1983 American television biopic Dempsey, Estelle Taylor was portrayed by British actress Victoria Tennant.

Filmography
Year Title Role Notes
1919 A Broadway Saint The Parisian Lost;[47] film debut
The Golden Shower Helen Lost[48]
1920 The Adventurer Maritana Lost[49]
The Revenge of Tarzan Countess de Coude Extant[50]
While New York Sleeps A Wife / The Vamp / The Girl Extant[51]
Blind Wives Anne / Annie / Annette Extant[52]
The Tower of Jewels Adele Warren
1921 Footfalls Peggy Hawthorne Lost[53]
1922 A Fool There Was Gilda Fontaine Lost[54]
Monte Cristo Mercedes, Countess de Morcerf Extant[55]
The Lights of New York Mrs. George Burton Lost[56]
Only a Shop Girl Mame Mulvey Lost[57]
Thorns and Orange Blossoms Rosita Mendez Extant[58]
A California Romance Donna Dolores Lost[59]
1923 Bavu Princess Annia Lost[60]
Mary of the Movies Herself Incomplete;[61] uncredited
Forgive and Forget Mrs. Cameron Incomplete[62]
Desire Madalyn Harlan Lost[63]
The Ten Commandments Miriam, The Sister of Moses Extant[64]
1924 Phantom Justice 'Goldie' Harper Incomplete[65]
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall Mary, Queen of Scots Extant[66]
Tiger Love Marcheta Lost[67]
Passion's Pathway Dora Kenyon Lost[68]
The Alaskan Mary Standish Lost[69]
Playthings of Desire Gloria Dawn Extant[70]
1925 Manhattan Madness The Girl Extant[71]
Wandering Footsteps Helen Maynard Extant[72]
1926 Don Juan Lucrezia Borgia Extant[73]
1927 New York Angie Miller Lost[74]
1928 The Whip Woman Sari Lost[75]
Honor Bound Evelyn Mortimer Extant[76]
Lady Raffles Lady Raffles Extant[77]
The Wreck of the Singapore Daisy Lost[78]
1929 Pusher in the Face Short film; sound debut
Where East Is East Mme. de Sylva
1930 Liliom Mme. Muscat
1931 Cimarron Dixie Lee
Street Scene Mrs. Anna Maurrant
The Unholy Garden Eliza Mowbray
1932 Western Limited Doris
Call Her Savage Ruth Springer
1935 Frisco Kid Undetermined role Uncredited
1939 Bachelor Mother Undetermined role Uncredited
1945 The Southerner Lizzie

Notes
  1. Although 1899,[1] 1900,[2] or 1903[1] are usually stated to be her year of birth, the 1900 census and her death certificate confirm that she was born in 1894.[3][4]
  2. Helen played supporting roles in Into the Web and The Sagebrush Lady, two features released in 1925.[15]
gollark: Personally I think 5G is pointless and overhyped, but eh.
gollark: It's a house using some sort of sci-fi-looking engines to take off, superimposed on the text "5G", with "London," and "is in the house." above and below it respectively.
gollark: Well, computer viruses can.
gollark: Ah yes, of course, different wireless communication standards being phased in create viruses, makes sense.
gollark: It's probably some sort of weird anti-establishment political thing.

References
  1. Field, Judith (September 1933). "Taking a Cut in Ages". Picture Play. XXXIX (1): 17.
  2. Stars of the Photoplay. Photoplay Publishing Company. 1924.
  3. "Ida Estella [sic] Taylor – United States Census, 1900". FamilySearch. Retrieved October 14, 2018.
  4. "Ida Estelle Taylor – California Death Index, 1940–1997". FamilySearch. Retrieved October 14, 2018.
  5. "Estelle Taylor, Screen Star of Past, Dies at 58; Onetime Wife of Jack Dempsey Was Also Militant Worker in Pet Welfare Projects". Los Angeles Times. April 16, 1958. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
  6. "Estelle Taylor, Silent Film Charmer, Dies". The Deseret News. INS. April 15, 1958. Retrieved July 15, 2015.
  7. "Harvey [sic] D Taylor – United States Census, 1900". FamilySearch. Retrieved July 22, 2015.
  8. "Paul Small and Ida Estelle Taylor – California, County Marriages, 1850–1952". FamilySearch. Retrieved October 15, 2018.
  9. "Ida Labertha Or Labertha Barrett mentioned in the record of Fred T. Krech and Ida Labertha Or Labertha Barrett". FamilySearch. Retrieved July 22, 2015.
  10. "Bertha Boylan – California Death Index, 1940–1997". FamilySearch. Retrieved October 15, 2018.
  11. "Obituary – Bertha Boylan". Variety. August 26, 1965.
  12. "Helena G Taylor – United States Census, 1900". FamilySearch. Retrieved July 15, 2015.
  13. "Helen Taylor Clark – California Death Index". FamilySearch. Retrieved April 24, 2016.
  14. Schallert, Edwin and Elza (October 1923). "Hollywood High Lights". Picture-Play Magazine. Retrieved July 22, 2015.
  15. "Hutter Announces Western Series". Exhibitors Trade Review: 42. January 3, 1925.
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  18. Taylor Dempsey, Estelle; Barker (as told to), Lillian (February 7, 1926). "Estelle Poses for Famous Wilmington Artists To Earn Dramatic School Tuition: Was Model For Many Local Illustrators". The Sunday Morning Star. Retrieved October 15, 2018.
  19. Taylor Dempsey, Estelle; (as told to) Barker, Lillian (February 14, 1926). "Her Innate Prudery Serious Handicap to Movie Work, Says Estelle Taylor: Tells How Director Rejected Her as Star". The Sunday Morning Star. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
  20. Taylor Dempsey, Estelle; (as told to) Barker, Lillian (January 31, 1926). "Estelle's Early Stage Experience and Her Final Break into the Movies". The Sunday Morning Star. Retrieved April 24, 2016.
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  22. "Denies That Dempsey Figures in Divorce". Urbana Daily Courier. September 9, 1924. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
  23. "Estelle Taylor Dies; Cancer Victim, 58". The Lewiston Daily Sun. Associated Press. April 16, 1958. Retrieved July 15, 2015.
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  25. "Hobart Play Pleases Albany". The New York Clipper. March 19, 1919. p. 6. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
  26. Taylor Dempsey, Estelle; (as told to) Barker, Lillian (February 21, 1926). "Not Beauty But Personality, Intelligence and Determination Win Success in Movies". The Sunday Morning Star. Retrieved July 15, 2015.
  27. "Estelle Taylor Gets First Rank in New William Fox Picture". The Sunday Morning Star. August 13, 1922. Retrieved July 15, 2015.
  28. "The Silent Drama – "A Fool There Was"". Life. 80: 24. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
  29. "Grauman Keeps Role in Taylor Family". The Film Tribune. VI (40): 8. January 19, 1924.
  30. Schallert, Edwin and Elza (April 1924). "Hollywood High Lights". Picture-Play Magazine. Retrieved July 22, 2015.
  31. "Review: 'Don Juan'". Variety. Retrieved July 15, 2015.
  32. "Theater Gossip". The Evening Independent. January 22, 1927. Retrieved July 15, 2015.
  33. "CAMEO". Evening Star. April 1, 1927. Retrieved May 20, 2020.
  34. The Big Fight a Broadway play produced at the Majestic Theatre, September 18, 1928 – October 1928; IBDb.com. Retrieved August 6, 2017.
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  36. "Dempsey Goes To New York". Madera Tribune. United Press Dispatch. August 28, 1924. p. One.
  37. "Film Star Granted Divorce in the East". The DeKalb Daily Chronicle. United Press. January 9, 1925. p. 1.
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  39. "Dempsey Marries Estelle in West: Had Set Wedding for Monday To Fool Friends". The Daily Illini. February 8, 1925. p. 9.
  40. "Estelle Taylor Separates From Her Third Husband". The Evening Independent. Associated Press. May 27, 1944. Retrieved April 19, 2016.
  41. "Former Actress Dies Of Cancer". Madera Tribune. U.P. April 17, 1958. p. 7.
  42. "Pet Owners League Leader Continues Her Work Here". Desert Sun. November 23, 1953. p. 4b.
  43. "Estelle Taylor Wills 3 Dogs". The Salt Lake Tribune. April 19, 1958.
  44. "Estelle Taylor – Hollywood Star Walk – Los Angeles Times". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 27, 2015.
  45. "The Shadow Stage". Photoplay. XXXVI (1): 55. June 1929.
  46. "Reviews of the Best Pictures". Screenland. XXIV (1): 57. November 1931.
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  48. "The Golden Shower / John W Noble [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  49. "The Adventurer / William Farnum [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  50. "The Return Of Tarzan / Harry Revier [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  51. "While New York Sleeps / Charles J Brabin [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  52. "Blind Wives / Charles J Brabin [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  53. "Footfalls / Charles J Brabin [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  54. "A Fool There Was / Emmett J Flynn [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  55. "Monte Cristo / Emmett J Flynn [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  56. "The Lights Of New York / Charles J Brabin [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  57. "Only A Shop Girl / Estelle Taylor [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  58. "Thorns And Orange Blossoms / Louis J Gasnier [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  59. "A California Romance / Jerome Storm [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  60. "Bavu / Stuart Paton [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  61. "Mary of the Movies / John Mcdermott [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  62. "Forgive And Forget / Howard M Mitchell [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  63. "Desire / Rowland V Lee [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  64. "The Ten Commandments / Cecil B De Mille [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  65. "Phantom Justice / Richard Thomas [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  66. "Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall / Marshall Neilan [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  67. "Tiger Love / George Melford [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  68. "Passion's Pathway / Bertram Bracken [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  69. "The Alaskan / Herbert Brenon [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  70. "Playthings Of Desire / Burton King [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  71. "Manhattan Madness / John Mcdermott [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  72. "Wandering Footsteps / Phil Rosen [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  73. "Don Juan / Alan Crosland [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  74. "New York / Luther Reed [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  75. "The Whip Woman / Joseph C Boyle [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  76. "Honor Bound / Alfred E Green [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  77. "Lady Raffles / Estelle Taylor [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  78. "The Singapore Mutiny / Ralph Ince [motion picture]". American Silent Feature Film Survival Database. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
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