Josephine Rector - Wikipedia. Josephine Rector (September 2. Indiana - October 1, 1. Castro Valley) was an American scriptwriter and actress. Working for the Essanay company based in Oakland, Rector had a short career in the silent film period of cinema, with all her known films released from between 1. Essanay company.[1][2][3] She is sometimes also referred to as Mrs. Hal Angus, after her second husband, Hal Angus, whom she married after leaving Essanay in 1. Broncho Billys Reason. The index of Broncho Billys Reason Videos watch and free download in HD quality like Mp4, 3gp, flv 720p, 360p, 180p HD video for mobile and. Conéctate con Crea tu cuenta. Mi colección; Mis cines; Mis amigos; Puntuación Express; Mi Cuenta; Concursos. She entered the film industry after discussing story ideas with the actor Jack O'Brien.[5] She sold her first scripts to Essanay when it was located in Los Gatos in 1. She has also worked with George Kirke Spoor, distributor of screen equipment and Gilbert M. Anderson, or "Broncho Billy" Anderson, an actor, director and producer, who is the cowboy star in most of the films she worked in.[5] Ultimately, Rector decided not to move to Hollywood, which became the centre of the film industry, and ran a flower shop in Hayward, California in later life.[5][6] Most of her films are now lost, and none of her original scripts are known to survive.[6]Early life[edit]Rector, born as Josephine Pickel, grew up in Montana where her father was a miner. She had no problem with Western culture since she was used to riding horses, and outdoor activities.[5] In the 1. Josephine used to follow her father, a miner, over the Chilkoot Pass to retrieve some gold in the waters of the Yukon.[5] This lifestyle helped her with her acting, later on, in the Essanay Company, who specialized in Western- style films.[5]Josephine Rector started working with Essanay before they moved their second office in Niles.[5] She later met Jack O'Brien, Anderson's secretary, around the beginning of 1. Los Gatos, California.[5] She wrote her first film, Across the Plains, in 1. Rector discussed her ideas of writing to O'Brien, who encouraged her to send them to Hayward Daily Review's account.[5] Not long after that, her colleague Anderson, and company, left San Francisco, while Josephine stayed to live with both her sons.[5]Gilbert M. Anderson was a difficult individual to work with on set and when he asked Rector to come to San Francisco, she replied: "No, I’ve had enough of you".[5] When her oldest son died around that time, she was rehired seven months later by the same crew, who moved back to San Rafael for work.[4][5] Anderson realized how valuable Josephine's work is to the company and asked her: "Send all the stories you have and also let me know how your account stands… I appreciate your work and realize you are a great help to us".[5]On April 1, 1. Wesley Hotel where they would film.[4] She then worked with them one more time in San Rafael and became the head of the scenario department, in April 1. Niles, where she also acted in a couple of parts.[4] She started working with them for fifteen dollars a week and would sometimes be in front of the camera too. Rector would make sure Essanay was ready with all the scripts needed.[4] She had her own office in the Essanay studio, located in Niles, where she writes her scripts.[4] Josephine left the Essanay organization on April 1. In May 1. 91. 4, after getting married to Hal Angus, a fellow actor, she and her husband worked for the Pacific Motion Picture Company,[4][5] a company in which they created in order to make films. Unfortunately, it hasn't been successful.[5] In 1. Yolo Film Company.[6] Later on, she ran a flower shop until 1. Hal, in Hayward, California and after that, she became a housewife.[5]Interviews[edit]Several months before she died, Rector confirmed, in an interview, that she equally liked acting as much as writing and was remembering the times when there were no doubles.[5]In an Oakland Tribune interview, a few decades later, Josephine Rector reveals that some of the best scripts were inspired by pulp magazines from the Oakland Public Library. The Dance at Eagle Pass (1. Rector's greatest work, refers to one of these magazines.[5]Filmography[edit]Short Films[edit]Year. Film. Job. 19. 11. Across the Plains. Writer (Scenario)1. Broncho Billy's Christmas Dinner. Actress. 19. 12. Broncho Billy's Bible. Actress. 19. 12. Love on Tough Luck Ranch. Actress. 19. 12. The Dance at Silver Gulch. Actress[7]1. 91. 2Western Girls. Actress. 19. 13. The Last Shot. Writer (Scenario)1. The Cowboy Samaritan. Writer. 19. 13. Broncho Billy and the Sheriff's Kid. Actress. 19. 13. Broncho Billy's Reason. Actress and scenario[8]1. Alkali Ike and the Hypnotist. Bronco Billy's Casino CouponsActress. 19. 13. The Two Ranchmen. Actress. 19. 13. The Dance at Eagle Pass. Actress, Writer (Scenario)1. Hard Luck Bill. Actress. A Romance of the Hills. Actress. 19. 13. Broncho Billy's Squareness. Actress. 19. 13. Broncho Billy's Christmas Deed. Actress. 19. 13. That Pair from Thespia. Actress. 19. 14. The Cast of the Die. Actress[9]1. 91. 4A Gambler's Way. Actress. 19. 14. Snakeville's Home Guard. Actress. 19. 14. Broncho Billy's Sermon. Actress. 19. 14. The Atonement. Actress. 19. 14. Sophie's Birthday Party. Actress. 19. 14. Snakeville's Fire Brigade. Actress. 19. 14. The Weaker's Strength. Actress. References[edit]^Bold, edited by Christine (2. The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture (1. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9. 78. 01. 99. Bell, Geoffrey (1. The Golden Gate and the Silver Screen. Rutherford: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. ISBN 9. 78. 08. 45. Rainey, Buck (2. 00. The Strong, Silent Type: Over 1. Screen Cowboys, 1. Jefferson, N. C.: Mc.
Farland. ISBN 9. 78. Kiehn, David (2. 00. Broncho Billy and the Essanay Film Company (1. Berkeley, Calif.: Farwell. ISBN 0. 97. 29. 22. Josephine Rector". Women Film Pioneers Project. Columbia University. Retrieved 9 March 2. Paranyuk, Viktoria. Riding Horses, Writing Stories: Josephine Rector’s Career at Western Essanay". In Dall'Asta, Monica; Duckett, Victoria; Tralli, Lucia. Researching Women in Silent Cinema: New Findings and Perspectives(PDF). ISBN 9. 78. 88. 98. Langman, Larry (1. A Guide to Silent Westerns. Greenwood Press. p. 1. ISBN 9. 78. 03. 13. Langman, Larry (1. A Guide to Silent Westerns. Greenwood Press. p. 5. ISBN 9. 78. 03. 13. Langman, Larry (1. A Guide to Silent Westerns. Greenwood Press. p. 7. ISBN 9. 78. 03. 13. External links[edit].
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