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{{short description|American actress (1899–1962)}}
{{no footnotes|date=June 2014}}
{{More citations needed |date=September 2020}}


{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Vera Reynolds
| name = Vera Reynolds
| image = Vera Reynolds motion125.jpg
| image = Vera Reynolds, silent film actress (SAYRE 8245).jpg
| imagesize =
| imagesize =
| caption = portrait
| caption = Reynolds in 1925
| birthname =
| birth_name = Vera Nancy Reynolds
| birth_date = {{birth date|1899|11|25|mf=y}}
| birth_date = {{birth date|1899|11|25|mf=y}}
| birth_place = [[Richmond, Virginia]], U.S.
| birth_place = [[Richmond, Virginia]], U.S.
| death_date = {{death date and age|1962|04|22|1899|11|25|mf=y}}
| death_date = {{death date and age|1962|04|22|1899|11|25|mf=y}}
| death_place = [[Los Angeles, California]], U.S.
| death_place = [[Los Angeles, California]], U.S.
| burial_place = Valhalla Memorial Park, [[North Hollywood]]
| occupation = Actress
| occupation = Actress
| yearsactive =
| yearsactive = 1917–1932
| spouse =
| spouse = {{plainlist|
* {{marriage|[[Earl Montgomery]]|1919|1926|end=divorced}}
* {{Marriage|[[Robert Ellis (actor, born 1892)|Robert Ellis du Reel]]|1926|1938|end=divorced}}
}}
}}
}}


'''Vera Reynolds''' (November 25, 1899 – April 22, 1962) was an American film actress.
'''Vera Reynolds''' (born '''Vera Nancy Reynolds'''; November 25, 1899 – April 22, 1962) was an American film actress.


==Early life and career==
==Early life and career==
Born in [[Richmond, Virginia]] in 1899, she started out as a dancer, worked as one of the [[Sennett Bathing Beauties]], and became a leading lady in silent motion pictures. Among her film credits are starring roles in [[Sam Wood]]'s ''[[Prodigal Daughters]]'' (1923), and [[Cecil B. DeMille]]'s ''[[Feet of Clay (1924 film)|Feet of Clay]]'' (1924), ''[[The Golden Bed]]'' (1925), ''[[The Road to Yesterday]]'' (1925) and ''[[Dragnet Patrol]]'' (1931) with [[George "Gabby" Hayes]].
Born in [[Richmond, Virginia]], in 1899, Reynolds first worked in films at age 12.<ref>{{cite news |title='Sunny Side Up' new Vera Reynolds film |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/58799446/vera-reynolds/ |access-date=September 7, 2020 |work=The Ottawa Citizen |date=December 11, 1926 |page=26|via = [[Newspapers.com]]}}</ref> She began as a dancer, worked as one of the [[Sennett Bathing Beauties]], and became a leading lady in silent motion pictures. Among her film credits are starring roles in [[Sam Wood]]'s ''[[Prodigal Daughters]]'' (1923), and [[Cecil B. DeMille]]'s ''[[Feet of Clay (1924 film)|Feet of Clay]]'' (1924), ''[[The Golden Bed]]'' (1925), ''[[The Road to Yesterday]]'' (1925) and ''[[Dragnet Patrol]]'' (1931) with [[George "Gabby" Hayes]].


==Controversy==
==Controversy==
[[File:Vera Reynolds motion125.jpg|thumb|left|Vera Reynolds in the 1920s]]
On August 28, 1927, police in Hollywood reported that Reynolds had taken poison. Later the same evening she clarified what had occurred. She explained that an excited telephone operator had phoned the police when her mother requested a doctor. The police arrived along with an ambulance. The actress was found unconscious on the floor of a bathroom in her Hollywood home. Police responded initially to moans from the actress's mother who was outside the bathroom. When the door was opened they found the younger woman writhing in pain. Reynolds' mother believed her daughter had taken the poison by mistake, believing it to be medicine. Despite the actress's protestations she was transported to the emergency room and given emergency treatment. The attending physician said that he failed to find any trace of poison. Instead he thought Reynolds may have suffered an attack brought on by acute indigestion or [[ptomaine poisoning]]. Police had discovered a half-filled bottle of poison in the bathroom which led to their initial conclusion. Vera, upon returning to her home, described the initial report as "ridiculous"; saying "I have too much to live for." She said, "Life is indeed very sweet and I am certainly not ready to end it yet."{{Citation needed|date=March 2012}}
On August 28, 1927, police in Hollywood reported that Reynolds had taken poison. Later the same evening she clarified what had occurred. She explained that an excited telephone operator had phoned the police when her mother requested a doctor. The police arrived along with an ambulance. The actress was found unconscious on the floor of a bathroom in her Hollywood home. Police responded initially to moans from the actress's mother who was outside the bathroom. When the door was opened they found the younger woman writhing in pain. Reynolds' mother believed her daughter had taken the poison by mistake, believing it to be medicine. Despite the actress's protestations she was transported to the emergency room and given emergency treatment. The attending physician said that he failed to find any trace of poison. Instead he thought Reynolds may have suffered an attack brought on by acute indigestion or [[ptomaine poisoning]]. Police had discovered a half-filled bottle of poison in the bathroom which led to their initial conclusion. Vera, upon returning to her home, described the initial report as "ridiculous"; saying "I have too much to live for." She said, "Life is indeed very sweet and I am certainly not ready to end it yet."{{Citation needed|date=March 2012}}


==Marriages==
==Marriages==
She married twice:
She married twice:
*To comedian [[Earl Montgomery]];<ref>{{cite news |title=Vera Reynolds poisons self? |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/58799027/vera-reynolds/ |access-date=September 7, 2020 |work=Muncie Evening Press |date=August 29, 1927 |location=Indiana, Muncie |page=1|via = [[Newspapers.com]]}}</ref> they divorced in 1926.
*To comedian Earl Montgomery; they divorced in 1926.
*To [[Robert Ellis (actor, born 1892)|Robert Ellis du Reel]] (1892–1974). In March 1938, Reynolds brought a [[breach of promise]] suit against Reel was reported. She sued Reel for $150,000, and contended she lived with Reel for nine years before she learned that they were not married. The suit claimed he promised to marry her, but failed to do so. During a recess in the trial Hollywood film director Bob Vignola, who believed the case could be reconciled out of court, assumed the role of peacemaker. Reynolds claimed to have had a marriage ceremony with Reel in [[Greenwich, Connecticut]] in 1926. Reel denied there had been a wedding, and stated the two had lived together unmarried. He remarked they "had the edge" on their unhappy married friends.
*To [[Robert Ellis (actor, born 1892)|Robert Ellis du Reel]] (1892–1974). In March 1938, Reynolds brought a [[breach of promise]] suit against Reel was reported. She sued Reel for $150,000, and contended she lived with Reel for nine years before she learned that they were not married. The suit claimed he promised to marry her, but failed to do so. During a recess in the trial Hollywood film director [[Robert G. Vignola]], who believed the case could be reconciled out of court, assumed the role of peacemaker. Reynolds claimed to have had a marriage ceremony with Reel in [[Greenwich, Connecticut]] in 1926. Reel denied there had been a wedding, and stated the two had lived together unmarried. He remarked they "had the edge" on their unhappy married friends.


==Death==
==Death==
Reynolds died in Hollywood on April 22, 1962, aged 62, at the [[Motion Picture Country Hospital]] in [[Woodland Hills, California]]. She was buried in Valhalla Memorial Park, North Hollywood.
Reynolds died in Hollywood on April 22, 1962, aged 62, at the [[Motion Picture Country Hospital]] in [[Woodland Hills, California]].<ref name="Blum1963">{{cite book|author=Daniel Blum|title=Daniel Blum's Screen World 1963|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=hyZlAAAAMAAJ|year=1963|publisher=Biblo-Moser|isbn=978-0-8196-0304-3|page=226}}</ref> She was buried in Valhalla Memorial Park, North Hollywood.


==Filmography==
==Filmography==
{{Div col}}
{{Div col}}
* ''[[Luke's Trolley Troubles]]'' (1917)(*short)
* ''[[Luke's Trolley Troubles]]'' (1917, Short)
* ''That Dawgone Dog'' (1917) (*short)
* ''That Dawgone Dog'' (1917, Short) as The Girl
* ''A Self-Made Hero'' (1917) (*short)
* ''A Self-Made Hero'' (1917, Short)
* ''A Winning Loser'' (1917) (*short)
* ''A Winning Loser'' (1917, Short)
* ''His Criminal Career'' (1917) (*short)
* ''His Criminal Career'' (1917, Short)
* ''A Laundry Clean-Up'' (1917) (*short)
* ''A Laundry Clean-Up'' (1917, Short)
* ''A Janitor's Vengeance'' (1917) (*short)
* ''A Janitor's Vengeance'' (1917, Short)
* ''His Sudden Rival'' (1917) (*short)
* ''His Sudden Rival'' (1917, Short)
* ''His Hidden Talent'' (1917) (*short)
* ''His Hidden Talent'' (1917, Short) as The Fellow's Sweetheart
* ''Caught in the End'' (1917) (*short)
* ''Caught in the End'' (1917, Short) as The Jealous Husband's Wife
* ''[[A Prairie Heiress]]'' (1917) (*short)
* ''[[A Prairie Heiress]]'' (1917, Short)
* ''[[It Pays to Exercise]]'' (1918) (*short)
* ''[[It Pays to Exercise]]'' (1918, Short) as Gym Girl (uncredited)
* ''[[A Saphead's Sacrifice]]'' (1920) (*short)
* ''[[A Saphead's Sacrifice]]'' (1920, Short)
* ''[[Twin Bedlam]]'' (1920) (*short)
* ''[[Twin Bedlam]]'' (1920, Short)
* ''[[Dry and Thirsty]]'' (1920) (*short)
* ''[[Dry and Thirsty]]'' (1920, Short) as Mrs. Tryan
* ''[[Parked in the Park]]'' (1920) (*short)
* ''[[Parked in the Park]]'' (1920, Short)
* ''[[Rough on Rubes]]'' (1920) (*short)
* ''[[Rough on Rubes]]'' (1920, Short)
* ''[[Kissed in a Harem]]'' (1920) (*short)
* ''[[Kissed in a Harem]]'' (1920, Short)
* ''[[Beaned on the Border]]'' (1920) (*short)
* ''[[Beaned on the Border]]'' (1920, Short)
* ''[[Stay Down East]]'' (1921) (*short)
* ''[[Stay Down East]]'' (1921, Short)
* ''[[Should Brides Marry?]]'' (1921) (*short)
* ''[[Should Brides Marry?]]'' (1921, Short)
* ''[[Home Blues]]'' (1921) (*short)
* ''[[Home Blues]]'' (1921, Short)
* ''[[His Hansom Butler]]'' (1921) (*short)
* ''[[His Hansom Butler]]'' (1921, Short)
* ''[[Designing Husbands]]'' (1921) (*short)
* ''[[Designing Husbands]]'' (192, Short)
* ''[[Cleo's Easy Mark]]'' (1921) (*short
* ''[[Cleo's Easy Mark]]'' (1921, Short)
* ''[[All at Sea (1921 film)|All at Sea]]'' (1921) (*short)
* ''[[All at Sea (1921 film)|All at Sea]]'' (1921, Short)
* ''[[Tomale-O]]'' (1922) (*short)
* ''[[Tomale-O]]'' (1922, Short)
* ''[[Sweet Cookie]]'' (1922) (*short)
* ''[[Sweet Cookie]]'' (1922, Short)
* ''[[Koo Koo Kids]]'' (1922)
* ''[[Koo Koo Kids]]'' (1922, Short)
* ''[[What Next? (1922 film)|What Next?]]'' (1922)
* ''[[What Next? (1922 film)|What Next?]]'' (1922, Short)
* ''[[Whose Husband Are You?]]'' (1922) (*short)
* ''[[Whose Husband Are You?]]'' (1922, Short)
* ''[[Rented Trouble]]'' (1922) (*short)
* ''[[Rented Trouble]]'' (1922, Short)
* ''[[But a Butler!]]'' (1922) (*short)
* ''[[But a Butler!]]'' (1922, Short)
* ''[[Easy Pickin']]'' (1922)(*short)
* ''[[Easy Pickin']]'' (1922, Short)
* ''[[The Pest (1922 film)|The Pest]]'' (1922)
* ''[[The Pest (1922 film)|The Pest]]'' (1922, Short) as The poor tenant
* ''[[Prodigal Daughters]]'' (1923)
* ''[[Prodigal Daughters]]'' (1923) as Marjory Forbes
* ''[[Woman-Proof]]'' (1923)
* ''[[Woman-Proof]]'' (1923) as Celeste Rockwood
* ''[[Chop Suey Louie]]'' (1923) (*short)
* ''[[Chop Suey Louie]]'' (1923, Short)
* ''[[Shadows of Paris]]'' (1924)
* ''[[Shadows of Paris (1924 film)|Shadows of Paris]]'' (1924) as Liane
* ''[[Flapper Wives]]'' (1924)
* ''[[Flapper Wives]]'' (1924) as Sadie Callahan
* ''[[Icebound (1924 film)|Icebound]]'' (1924)
* ''[[Icebound (1924 film)|Icebound]]'' (1924) as Nettie Moore
* ''[[For Sale (1924 film)|For Sale]]'' (1924)
* ''[[For Sale (1924 film)|For Sale]]'' (1924) as Betty Twombly-Smith
* ''[[Broken Barriers]]'' (1924)
* ''[[Broken Barriers (1924 film)|Broken Barriers]]'' (1924) as Sadie Denton
* ''[[Feet of Clay (1924 film)|Feet of Clay]]'' (1924)
* ''[[Feet of Clay (1924 film)|Feet of Clay]]'' (1924) as Amy Loring
* ''[[Cheap Kisses]]'' (1924)
* ''[[Cheap Kisses]]'' (1924) as Kitty Dillingham
* ''[[The Night Club]]'' (1925)
* ''[[The Night Club (film)|The Night Club]]'' (1925) as Grace Henderson
* ''[[The Golden Bed]]'' (1925)
* ''[[The Golden Bed]]'' (1925) as Margaret Peake
* ''[[The Million Dollar Handicap]]'' (1925)
* ''[[The Million Dollar Handicap]]'' (1925)
* ''[[The Limited Mail]]'' (1925)
* ''[[The Limited Mail]]'' (1925) as Caroline Dale
* ''[[Without Mercy (1925 silent film)|Without Mercy]]'' (1925)
* ''[[Without Mercy (1925 silent film)|Without Mercy]]'' (1925) as Margaret Garth
* ''[[The Road to Yesterday]]'' (1925)
* ''[[The Road to Yesterday]]'' (1925) as Beth Tyrell
* ''[[Steel Preferred]]'' (1925)
* ''[[Steel Preferred]]'' (1925) as Amy Creeth
* ''[[Silence (1926 film)|Silence]]'' (1926)
* ''[[Silence (1926 film)|Silence]]'' (1926) as Norma Drake / Norma Powers
* ''[[Sunny Side Up (1926 film)|Sunny Side Up]]'' (1926)
* ''[[Sunny Side Up (1926 film)|Sunny Side Up]]'' (1926) as Sunny Ducrow
* ''[[Risky Business (1926 film)|Risky Business]]'' (1926)
* ''[[Risky Business (1926 film)|Risky Business]]'' (1926) as Cecily Stoughton
* ''[[Corporal Kate]]'' (1926)
* ''[[Corporal Kate]]'' (1926) as Kate O'Reilly
* ''[[The Little Adventuress (1927 film)|The Little Adventuress]]'' (1927)
* ''[[The Little Adventuress (1927 film)|The Little Adventuress]]'' (1927) as Helen Davis
* ''[[Wedding Bill$]]'' (1927)
* ''[[Wedding Bill$]]'' (1927)
* ''[[The Main Event (1927 film)|The Main Event]]'' (1927)
* ''[[The Main Event (1927 film)|The Main Event]]'' (1927) as Glory Frayne
* ''[[Almost Human (1927 film)|Almost Human]]'' (1927)
* ''[[Almost Human (1927 film)|Almost Human]]'' (1927) as Mary Kelly
* ''[[Golf Widows]]'' (1928)
* ''[[Golf Widows]]'' (1928) as Alice Anderson
* ''[[The Divine Sinner]]'' (1928)
* ''[[The Divine Sinner]]'' (1928) as Lillia Ludwig
* ''[[Jazzland (film)|Jazzland]]'' (1928)
* ''[[Jazzland (film)|Jazzland]]'' (1928) as Stella Baggott
* ''[[Back from Shanghai]]'' (1929)
* ''[[Back from Shanghai]]'' (1929)
* ''[[Tonight at Twelve]]'' (1929)
* ''[[Tonight at Twelve]]'' (1929) as Barbara Warren
* ''[[The Last Dance (1930 film)|The Last Dance]]'' (1930)
* ''[[The Last Dance (1930 film)|The Last Dance]]'' (1930) as Sally Kelly
* ''[[The Lone Rider]]'' (1930)
* ''[[The Lone Rider]]'' (1930) as Mary Stevens
* ''[[Borrowed Wives]]'' (1930)
* ''[[Borrowed Wives]]'' (1930) as Alice Blake
* ''[[The Lawless Woman]]'' (1931)
* ''[[The Lawless Woman]]'' (1931) as June Page
* ''[[Hell-Bent for Frisco]]'' (1931)
* ''[[Hell-Bent for Frisco]]'' (1931) as Ellen Garwood
* ''[[Neck and Neck (film)|Neck and Neck]]'' (1931)
* ''[[Neck and Neck (film)|Neck and Neck]]'' (1931) as Norma Rickson
* ''[[Dragnet Patrol]]'' (1931)
* ''[[Dragnet Patrol]]'' (1931) as Millie White
* ''[[The Monster Walks]]'' (1932)
* ''[[The Monster Walks]]'' (1932) as Ruth Earlton
* ''[[Gorilla Ship]]'' (1932)
* ''[[Gorilla Ship]]'' (1932) as Helen Wells
* ''[[Tangled Destinies]]'' (1932)
* ''[[Tangled Destinies]]'' (1932) as Ruth, the Airline Stewardess (final film role)
{{Div col end}}
{{Div col end}}


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
*''[[Dunkirk, New York|Dunkirk]] Evening Observer'', "Breach Of Promise Suit Of Vera Reynolds Is Near Settlement", Saturday, March 26, 1938, p.&nbsp;3
*''[[Dunkirk, New York|Dunkirk]] Evening Observer'', "Breach Of Promise Suit Of Vera Reynolds Is Near Settlement", Saturday, March 26, 1938, p.&nbsp;3
*''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', "Screen Star Vera Reynolds Funeral Set", April 25, 1962, Page B1
*''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', "Screen Star Vera Reynolds Funeral Set", April 25, 1962, Page B1
*''[[Newark, Ohio|Newark]] Advocate and American Tribune'' (Ohio), "Vera Reynolds, Pretty Blue-eyed Brunet, Possesses the Unusual - Is Popular", Saturday, July 28, 1928, p.&nbsp;7
*''[[Newark, Ohio|Newark]] Advocate and American Tribune'' (Ohio), "Vera Reynolds, Pretty Blue-eyed Brunet, Possesses the Unusual - Is Popular", Saturday, July 28, 1928, p.&nbsp;7
*''[[Oakland, California|Oakland]] Tribune'', "Vera Reynolds Not Poisoned", August 29, 1927, p.&nbsp;1
*''[[Oakland, California|Oakland]] Tribune'', "Vera Reynolds Not Poisoned", August 29, 1927, p.&nbsp;1
* St. Johns, Ivan, "A Surf Board Flapper," ''[[Photoplay]]'', September 1924, p. 65.
*''[[Syracuse, New York|Syracuse]] Herald'', "Vera Reynolds Wearies Of Being Farmed Out", July 31, 1928, p.&nbsp;9
*''[[Syracuse, New York|Syracuse]] Herald'', "Vera Reynolds Wearies Of Being Farmed Out", July 31, 1928, p.&nbsp;9


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{{commons category|Vera Reynolds}}
{{commons category|Vera Reynolds}}
*{{IMDb name|id=0721989|name=Vera Reynolds}}
*{{IMDb name|id=0721989|name=Vera Reynolds}}
* {{Find a Grave|11816498}}
* [http://www.virtual-history.com/movie/person/10022/vera-reynolds Photographs and literature on Vera Reynolds]
* [http://www.virtual-history.com/movie/person/10022/vera-reynolds Photographs and literature on Vera Reynolds]


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{{DEFAULTSORT:Reynolds, Vera}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Reynolds, Vera}}
[[Category:Actresses from Richmond, Virginia]]
[[Category:Actresses from Richmond, Virginia]]
[[Category:Disease-related deaths in California]]
[[Category:American film actresses]]
[[Category:American film actresses]]
[[Category:American silent film actresses]]
[[Category:American silent film actresses]]
[[Category:American female dancers]]
[[Category:American female dancers]]
[[Category:American dancers]]
[[Category:1899 births]]
[[Category:1899 births]]
[[Category:1962 deaths]]
[[Category:1962 deaths]]
[[Category:20th-century American actresses]]
[[Category:20th-century American actresses]]
[[Category:WAMPAS Baby Stars]]
[[Category:20th-century American dancers]]

Latest revision as of 22:18, 30 June 2024

Vera Reynolds
Reynolds in 1925
Born
Vera Nancy Reynolds

(1899-11-25)November 25, 1899
Richmond, Virginia, U.S.
DiedApril 22, 1962(1962-04-22) (aged 62)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Burial placeValhalla Memorial Park, North Hollywood
OccupationActress
Years active1917–1932
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1919; div. 1926)​
​
​
(m. 1926; div. 1938)​

Vera Reynolds (born Vera Nancy Reynolds; November 25, 1899 – April 22, 1962) was an American film actress.

Early life and career

[edit]

Born in Richmond, Virginia, in 1899, Reynolds first worked in films at age 12.[1] She began as a dancer, worked as one of the Sennett Bathing Beauties, and became a leading lady in silent motion pictures. Among her film credits are starring roles in Sam Wood's Prodigal Daughters (1923), and Cecil B. DeMille's Feet of Clay (1924), The Golden Bed (1925), The Road to Yesterday (1925) and Dragnet Patrol (1931) with George "Gabby" Hayes.

Controversy

[edit]
Vera Reynolds in the 1920s

On August 28, 1927, police in Hollywood reported that Reynolds had taken poison. Later the same evening she clarified what had occurred. She explained that an excited telephone operator had phoned the police when her mother requested a doctor. The police arrived along with an ambulance. The actress was found unconscious on the floor of a bathroom in her Hollywood home. Police responded initially to moans from the actress's mother who was outside the bathroom. When the door was opened they found the younger woman writhing in pain. Reynolds' mother believed her daughter had taken the poison by mistake, believing it to be medicine. Despite the actress's protestations she was transported to the emergency room and given emergency treatment. The attending physician said that he failed to find any trace of poison. Instead he thought Reynolds may have suffered an attack brought on by acute indigestion or ptomaine poisoning. Police had discovered a half-filled bottle of poison in the bathroom which led to their initial conclusion. Vera, upon returning to her home, described the initial report as "ridiculous"; saying "I have too much to live for." She said, "Life is indeed very sweet and I am certainly not ready to end it yet."[citation needed]

Marriages

[edit]

She married twice:

  • To comedian Earl Montgomery;[2] they divorced in 1926.
  • To Robert Ellis du Reel (1892–1974). In March 1938, Reynolds brought a breach of promise suit against Reel was reported. She sued Reel for $150,000, and contended she lived with Reel for nine years before she learned that they were not married. The suit claimed he promised to marry her, but failed to do so. During a recess in the trial Hollywood film director Robert G. Vignola, who believed the case could be reconciled out of court, assumed the role of peacemaker. Reynolds claimed to have had a marriage ceremony with Reel in Greenwich, Connecticut in 1926. Reel denied there had been a wedding, and stated the two had lived together unmarried. He remarked they "had the edge" on their unhappy married friends.

Death

[edit]

Reynolds died in Hollywood on April 22, 1962, aged 62, at the Motion Picture Country Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.[3] She was buried in Valhalla Memorial Park, North Hollywood.

Filmography

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "'Sunny Side Up' new Vera Reynolds film". The Ottawa Citizen. December 11, 1926. p. 26. Retrieved September 7, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. ^ "Vera Reynolds poisons self?". Muncie Evening Press. Indiana, Muncie. August 29, 1927. p. 1. Retrieved September 7, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^ Daniel Blum (1963). Daniel Blum's Screen World 1963. Biblo-Moser. p. 226. ISBN 978-0-8196-0304-3.
  • Dunkirk Evening Observer, "Breach Of Promise Suit Of Vera Reynolds Is Near Settlement", Saturday, March 26, 1938, p. 3
  • Los Angeles Times, "Screen Star Vera Reynolds Funeral Set", April 25, 1962, Page B1
  • Newark Advocate and American Tribune (Ohio), "Vera Reynolds, Pretty Blue-eyed Brunet, Possesses the Unusual - Is Popular", Saturday, July 28, 1928, p. 7
  • Oakland Tribune, "Vera Reynolds Not Poisoned", August 29, 1927, p. 1
  • St. Johns, Ivan, "A Surf Board Flapper," Photoplay, September 1924, p. 65.
  • Syracuse Herald, "Vera Reynolds Wearies Of Being Farmed Out", July 31, 1928, p. 9
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vera Reynolds.
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