1895 - 1977 (82 years)
Has 4 ancestors and one descendant in this family tree.
1866 - 1949 (83 years)
Birth |
19 Jan 1866 |
New York, NY, USA |
Died |
9 Aug 1949 |
Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California |
|
Father |
Edward Loomis Davenport |
Mother |
Fanny Elizabeth Vining |
|
Family 1 |
Alice |
Children |
+ | 1. Dorothy Davenport, b. 13 Mar 1895, Boston, Suffolk Co., MA |
|
|
Family 2 |
Phyllis Rankin |
|
- Yes, date unknown
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Family |
Harry Davenport, b. 19 Jan 1866, New York, NY, USA |
Children |
+ | 1. Dorothy Davenport, b. 13 Mar 1895, Boston, Suffolk Co., MA |
|
|
1891 - 1923 (31 years)
Birth |
15 Apr 1891 |
St. Louis, Missouri, USA |
Died |
18 Jan 1923 |
Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California |
|
Father |
Hal Reid, b. 14 Apr 1862, Cederville, Ohio, USA |
|
Family |
Dorothy Davenport, b. 13 Mar 1895, Boston, Suffolk Co., MA |
Married |
13 Oct 1913 |
Children |
| 1. Wallace Reid, Jr., b. 18 Jun 1917, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California |
|
|
1917 - 1990 (72 years)
Birth |
18 Jun 1917 |
Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California |
Died |
26 Feb 1990 |
|
Father |
Wallace Reid, b. 15 Apr 1891, St. Louis, Missouri, USA |
Mother |
Dorothy Davenport, b. 13 Mar 1895, Boston, Suffolk Co., MA |
Married |
13 Oct 1913 |
|
The Person Profile displays a list of the profiled person's branches.
Depending on mod options, this mod can turn each branch name in that list into a hyperlink that pops up a list of all branch members.
This mod's options determine whether anonymous visitors and logged-in users are allowed to see the detailed branch information, and thus whether the branch are actually hyperlinked.
While this mod controls which information about branches can be seen by different classes of site visitors,
The separate Regroup Person-Hide Branches mod controls which branches are visible to those classes of visitors.
Also, the Show Branch Users mod adds branch-assigned users to the list of branch members in the popup box.
-
Name |
Dorothy Davenport |
Relationship | with Francis Fox
|
Birth |
13 Mar 1895 |
Boston, Suffolk Co., MA |
Gender |
Female |
Death |
12 Oct 1977 |
Woodland Hills, California, USA |
Person ID |
I372857 |
Geneagraphie |
Last Modified |
2 Apr 2002 |
Family |
Wallace Reid, b. 15 Apr 1891, St. Louis, Missouri, USA d. 18 Jan 1923, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California (Age 31 years) |
Marriage |
13 Oct 1913 |
Children |
| 1. Wallace Reid, Jr., b. 18 Jun 1917, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California d. 26 Feb 1990 (Age 72 years) |
|
Last Modified |
2 Apr 2002 |
Family ID |
F147783 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
-
Event Map |
Click to display |
|
 | Birth - 13 Mar 1895 - Boston, Suffolk Co., MA |
 |
|
Pin Legend |
: Address
: Location
: City/Town
: County/Shire
: State/Province
: Country
: Not Set |
-
Notes |
- With her background on the stage, Dorothy was in her early teens when she started playing bit parts in films. By the time she was 17, she was a star at Universal and she would meet a young actor-assistant director-gopher-scenario writer named Wallace Reid. Called on to act with her in a film, she was frustrated by his apparent lack of acting ability on the first day, but was smitten by him on the third day of their work together. Dorothy was a horsewoman of distinction who had no regard for a man who couldn't stay in the saddle and when Wallace proved to be an excellent horseman, she was hooked. After a six month job with another film company, Wallace returned to Universal and they married on October 13, 1913. The newlyweds continued to work as he directed and starred with Dorothy in two films a week for the next year. When Wallace left Universal, Dorothy also left films, only to return in 1916 to appear in a handful of films. In 1917, she gave birth to William Wallace Reid and became a full time mother and wife. When Wallace Reid died from morphine addiction in 1923, Dorothy and Bessie Love made 'Human Wreckage (1923)', a film that dealt with the dangers of narcotics. Dorothy would not return to the screen again until she directed and acted in 'The Red Kimono (1925)'. Dorothy would later dabble as a producer and a writer.
|
|
|
|