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Beulah Poynter

January 01, 1970

Beulah Poynter (June 6, 1883 – August 13, 1960) was an American writer, playwright and actress. Though her career touched on Broadway and Hollywood, Poynter was better known for her starring roles with stock and touring companies and as a prolific writer of mystery and romance stories. Poynter was probably best remembered by theatergoers for her title role in Lena Rivers, a drama she reworked for the stage from the novel by Mary J. Holmes.

Beulah Poynter
Born
Beulah Marguerite Poynter

(1883-06-06)June 6, 1883
Eagleville, Missouri
DiedAugust 13, 1960(1960-08-13) (aged 77)
Manhasset, Long Island, New York
Other namesBeulah Poynter Leffler
Occupations
  • Actor
  • writer
  • playwright

Early life edit

Beulah Marguerite Poynter was born in northern Missouri at Eagleville and raised in nearby Bethany. She was the daughter of Henry Douglas Poynter and Lucy "Lula" Walters[1][2] and an older sister to brothers, Fred and Victor. Her father, a hotel manager, was a Missourian whose family came from Kentucky, while her mother was born in Iowa to parents who had migrated from Ohio.[3] Poynter was a paternal descendant of James Nevill, a veteran of the American Revolutionary War from Virginia.[1] In her youth Poynter attended area schools before joining the chorus of a local opera company at around the age of sixteen.[4][5]

Career edit

 
Beulah Poynter

By 1904 Poynter was a leading actress touring with the Eastern Company in Out of the Fold, a comedy-drama by Langdon McCormick. The following year she joined the Pavilion Stock Company to play Bossy in their road production of Charles Hale Hoyt's farce comedy, A Texas Steer.[6] In August 1905 Poynter began a tour playing the title rôle in a dramatization by Edward W. Roland and Edwin Clifford of Charlotte Mary Brame's novel, Dora Thorne.[7] A little over a year later, beginning October 1906, Poynter embarked on a tour with Nixon and Co. performing the title rôle in Lena Rivers, a drama she had adapted from the novel by Mary J. Holmes. The play proved to be a hit with theatergoers and would tour with Poynter at the helm for four seasons.[8][9][10]

 
Theater in St. Louis, Missouri, advertising Poynter's appearance in Little Lord Fauntleroy (1910)

In August 1910 Poynter began a tour presenting The Little Girl He Forgot, a drama that she both wrote and, as June Holly, starred in.[11] The play toured into April 1911[12] and was followed that August by an engagement at the Majestic Theatre in Fort Wayne, Indiana with productions of her dramatization of Edward Eggleston's novel, The Hoosier Schoolmaster, and Poynter's original play Mother's Girl.[13][14] In October at the Park Theatre in Indianapolis she played Rosalie in Edward Peple's drama The Call of the Cricket.[15]

Poynter continued to tour with her own company often in revivals of Lena Rivers, The Little Girl He Forgot and Mother's Girl. By November 1911 she was starring in road productions of A Kentucky Romance, a dramatic comedy written specifically for her by Joseph Le Brandt.[16][17] Poynter's company remained on tour with A Kentucky Romance and Lena Rivers into the early months of 1913 before joining a vaudeville company that spring with a farce sketch entitled Dear Doctor.[18][19]

Broadway edit

 
Beulah Poynter

Poynter wrote two plays that appeared on Broadway, The Unborn in 1915 and One Way Street in 1928. At the Harris Theatre in Times Square she played Ethel Tate in Stephen Gardner Champlin's 1919 farce comedy, Who Did it? Of the three productions, only One Way Street reached a modicum of commercial success with fifty-eight performances at George M. Cohan's Theatre between December 1928 and February 1929.[20][21] The Unborn, in which the villain is an illegal abortionist, became the center of a plagiarism lawsuit between Poynter and the producers of the 1916 motion picture The Sins that Ye Sin. In the end the court ruled that there was insufficient evidence to support the allegation that the film's producers had plagiarized Poynter's play and the case was dismissed.[22]

Hollywood edit

Poynter reprised her leading rôles in Hollywood adaptations of Lena Rivers (1914) and The Little Girl That He Forgot (1915), and appeared in four additional silent films, The Ordeal (1914), Born Again (1914), Hearts and Flowers (1914) and Heats of Men (1915). Three later films, The Miracle of Money (1920),[23] The Splendid Folly (1933) and Love Is Dangerous (1933)[24] were adapted from Poynter's works.[25]

Personal life edit

On November 19, 1904, Poynter married actor Burton S. Nixon at Creston, Iowa. A native of Nevada, Missouri, Nixon became Poynter's stage and business manager over the years of their marriage.[2][26] Poynter married twice more, John Bowers (né Bowersox), her leading man over the early 1910s.[1] and by 1930,[27] George Leffler (1874–1951), a one-time actor turned theatrical producer and booking agent. The latter union would end with his death in 1951.[28] Poynter died nine years later, aged 77, at Manhasset, Long Island.[29]

Selected literary works edit

 
Poynter coauthored Deep Water, serialized in The Argosy in 1918
  • Lena Rivers: Dramatized from Book by Mary J. Holmes; Drama in 4 Acts (1906) [30]
  • The Queen of the Sea (1907) [31]
  • Molly Bawn, a dramatization of the book by Margaret Wolfe Hungerford (1908)[32]
  • The Little Girl That He Forgot (1910) [5]
  • The Hoosier Schoolmaster, a dramatization of the book by Edward Eggleston (1910)[33]
  • The Cause of the War: A Comedy in 1 Act, with John Bowers (1914)[34]
  • Marrying Off Emmy, short story (1919)[35]
 
Beulah Poynter
  • The First Thrill, a three-act mystery-farce (1921) [36]
  • Thumbs Down: a Comedy in Three Acts with Edwin Levin (1921)[37]
  • The Murillo Mystery (1927) [38]
  • The Girl at the Stage Door: A Love Story (1929) [39]
  • The Gingham Bride: A Love Story (1929) [40]
  • The Splendid Folly (1929) [41]
  • Gay Caprice: A Love Story (1929) [42]
  • Fires of Youth: A Love Story (1929)[43]
  • Helping Hortense, syndicated story (1930)[44]
  • The Squatter Girl: A Love Story (1930) [45]
  • Joan of the River: A Love Story (1930) [46]
  • Love is Like That: A Love Story (1930) [47]
  • The Husband Hunter (1930) [48]
  • Cinderella on Broadway, syndicated story (1931)[49]
  • Honeymoon Cruise: A Love Story (1931) [50]
  • Mad Marriage: A Love Story (1931) [51]
  • Murder on 47th Street (1931) [52]
  • The Make-Believe Bride: A Love Story (1931) [53]
  • Everything but Love (1933) [54]
  • Dancing Man: A Love Story (1933) [55]
  • The Circus-Girl Wife: A Love Story (1934) [56]
  • Donna of the Big Top (1934) [57]
  • Love's Labor Won: A Love Story (1934) [58]
  • Lost Rapture (1934) [59]
  • The Disappearance of Mary Amber (1934) [60]
  • A Woman Dies (1935) [61]
  • The Enchanted Hour (1935) [62]
  • Love is not Enough: A Love Story (1936) [63]
  • Mad Folly: A Love Story (1937) [64]
  • No Time for Tears; or, Faith, Hope and no Charity (1945) [65]
  • White Trash (1952) [66]

Resources edit

  1. ^ a b c books.google.com/books?id=qI0BAAAAMAAJ Daughters of the American Revolution Beulah Poynter Bowers, ID Number: 117643 born in Eagleville, Mo., wife of John Bowers Lineage Book, 1931, p. 199] Retrieved May 25, 2014
  2. ^ a b Iowa, Select Marriages, 1809–1992 about Beulah Margurite Poynter, born 1883 Eagleville, Mo., married Burton S. Nixon Nov. 19, 1904 at Creston, Union, Ia., Ancestry.com
  3. ^ 1900 Census, Bethany, Missouri, Ancestry.com
  4. ^ Beulah Poynter, US Passport application February 1, 1921, Amazon.com
  5. ^ a b Who's Who in Music and Drama, 1914, p. 252 Retrieved May 18, 2014
  6. ^ Heading illegible (column 3). The Sandusky Star Journal, June 13, 1905, p. 3
  7. ^ Good Drama First of Season at Bell. Benton Harbor News Palladium, August 16, 1905, p. 5
  8. ^ Lena Rivers Coming. Goshen Democrat (Goshen, Indian), October 5, 1906, p. 8
  9. ^ Amusements. Washington Post, April 24, 1908, p. 12
  10. ^ Local Siftings. Decatur Daily Review (Decatur, Illinois), March 13, 1910, p. 5
  11. ^ The Theatre - Beulah Poynter. Coshocton Daily Age (Coshocton, Ohio), August 15, 1910, p. 5
  12. ^ Bestable - The Little Girl He Forgot. Syracuse Herald, April 2, 1911, p. 34
  13. ^ The Majestic Will Open Doors to Theare-Goers with The Hoosier Schoolmaster on Thursday. Fort Wayne Journal Gazette (Fort Wayne, Indiana), August 6, 1911, p. 24
  14. ^ At Majestic Theatre This Week. Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, September 3, 1911, p. 14
  15. ^ Park. Indianapolis Star, October 1, 1911, p. 39
  16. ^ Beulah Poynter in New Dramatic Comedy, A Kentucky Romance. Des Moines Daily News (Des Moines), November 25, 1911, p. 3
  17. ^ Miss Beulah Poynter Coming Again to the Crescent. The Herald (New Orleans, Louisiana), October 24, 1912, p. 7
  18. ^ Beulah Pointer in A Kentucky Romance. Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, February 9, 1913, p. 15
  19. ^ Plays that are Coming. Kansas City Star, April 3, 1913, p. 9
  20. ^ Drama by John Corbin. The New York Times, June 18, 1919, p. 20
  21. ^ Beulah Poynter - Internet Broadway Database Retrieved May 20, 2014
  22. ^ Blevins, Tim, 2012, p. 184 Film & Photography on the Front Range, ISBN 1567352979 Retrieved May 26, 2014,
  23. ^ from Marrying off Emmy (1919)
  24. ^ from Love is Like That (1930)
  25. ^ Beulah Poynter - Internet Movie Database Retrieved Mat 21, 2014
  26. ^ Will Play Here. Sandusky Star Journal (Sandusky, Ohio), June 6, 1905, p. 6
  27. ^ Beulah Leffler –Manhattan, N.Y., 1930 U.S. Census – Ancestry.com
  28. ^ George Leffler, Producer, Dies, 77. New York Times, August 6, 1951 p. 21
  29. ^ Death Notices. New York Times, August 14, 1960, p. 93
  30. ^ Poynter, B. (1906). Lena Rivers: Dramitized[!] from Book by Mary J. Holmes; Drama in 4 Acts.
  31. ^ Catalog of Copyright Entries. Books, Dramatic Compositions 1907, p. 641 Retrieved May 24, 2014
  32. ^ Molly Bawn to Step from a Book. New Brunswick Daily Times, March 26, 1908, p. 2
  33. ^ The Hoosier Schoolmaster. Fort Wayne Sentinel, August 7, 1911, p. 9
  34. ^ Catalog of Copyright Entries. Part 1. [B] Group 2. Dramatic Compositions Retrieved May 25, 2014
  35. ^ Goble, Alan, 1999, p. 869. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film, Retrieved May 27, 2014
  36. ^ Catalog of Copyright Entries: Musical Compositions, 1947, p. 15 Retrieved May 24, 2014
  37. ^ Catalog of Copyright Entries, Part 1 Books Group 2, 1922, p. 608 Retrieved May 23, 2014
  38. ^ Poynter, B. (1927). The Murillo Mystery. Henry Altemus Company.
  39. ^ Poynter, B. (1929). The Girl at the Stage Door: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  40. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1929). The Gingham Bride: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  41. ^ "The Splendid Folly by Poynter, Beulah: Chelsea House, New York Hardcover - Curious Book Shop". abebooks.com. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  42. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1929). Gay Caprice: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  43. ^ Fires of youth : a love story (Book, 1929) [WorldCat.org]. worldcat.org. OCLC 18462418. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  44. ^ Helping Hortense. Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune, July 19, 1930, p. 5
  45. ^ "The Squatter Girl: A Love Story by Poynter, Beulah: Chelsea House Hardcover, 1st Edition - Gyre & Gimble". abebooks.com. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  46. ^ "Joan of the river: A love story: Beulah Poynter: Amazon.com: Books". Amazon. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  47. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1930). Love is Like that: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  48. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1930). The Husband Hunter: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  49. ^ Cinderella on Broadway, Syracuse Herald August 28, 1931, p. 17
  50. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1931). Honeymoon Cruise: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  51. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1931). Mad Marriage: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  52. ^ Poynter, B. (1931). Murder on 47th Street. Crime Club, Incorporated.
  53. ^ Poynter, B. (1932). The Make-believe Bride: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  54. ^ [books.google.com/books?id=38AcAQAAMAAJ The Retail Bookseller, Volume 36, 1933, p. 95] Retrieved May 23, 2014
  55. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1933). Dancing Man: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  56. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1934). The Circus-girl Wife: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  57. ^ [books.google.com/books?id=PVZbAAAAIAAJ Catalog of Copyright Entries. Part 1. Books Group 2. 1935, p. 431]
  58. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1934). Love's Labor Won: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  59. ^ Poynter, B. (1934). Lost Rapture. Greenberg.
  60. ^ Poynter, B. (1934). The Disappearance of Mary Amber. Greenberg.
  61. ^ Poynter, B. (1935). A Woman Dies. Greenberg.
  62. ^ Poynter, B. (1935). The Enchanted Hour. Regent House.
  63. ^ Poynter, B.; Chelsea House Publishers (1936). Love is Not Enough: A Love Story. Chelsea House.
  64. ^ "poynter beulah - AbeBooks". abebooks.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  65. ^ Catalog of Copyright Entries, Part 1, Group 3 - Dramatic Compositions, Motion Pictures, NOS. 1-12 1945, p. 53 Retrieved May 25, 2014
  66. ^ Poynter, B. (1952). White Trash. Universal Pub. and Distributing Corporation.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Beulah Poynter.

January 01, 1970
beulah, poynter, june, 1883, august, 1960, american, writer, playwright, actress, though, career, touched, broadway, hollywood, poynter, better, known, starring, roles, with, stock, touring, companies, prolific, writer, mystery, romance, stories, poynter, prob. Beulah Poynter June 6 1883 August 13 1960 was an American writer playwright and actress Though her career touched on Broadway and Hollywood Poynter was better known for her starring roles with stock and touring companies and as a prolific writer of mystery and romance stories Poynter was probably best remembered by theatergoers for her title role in Lena Rivers a drama she reworked for the stage from the novel by Mary J Holmes Beulah PoynterBornBeulah Marguerite Poynter 1883 06 06 June 6 1883Eagleville MissouriDiedAugust 13 1960 1960 08 13 aged 77 Manhasset Long Island New YorkOther namesBeulah Poynter LefflerOccupationsActor writer playwright Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 3 Broadway 4 Hollywood 5 Personal life 6 Selected literary works 7 Resources 8 External linksEarly life editBeulah Marguerite Poynter was born in northern Missouri at Eagleville and raised in nearby Bethany She was the daughter of Henry Douglas Poynter and Lucy Lula Walters 1 2 and an older sister to brothers Fred and Victor Her father a hotel manager was a Missourian whose family came from Kentucky while her mother was born in Iowa to parents who had migrated from Ohio 3 Poynter was a paternal descendant of James Nevill a veteran of the American Revolutionary War from Virginia 1 In her youth Poynter attended area schools before joining the chorus of a local opera company at around the age of sixteen 4 5 Career edit nbsp Beulah Poynter By 1904 Poynter was a leading actress touring with the Eastern Company in Out of the Fold a comedy drama by Langdon McCormick The following year she joined the Pavilion Stock Company to play Bossy in their road production of Charles Hale Hoyt s farce comedy A Texas Steer 6 In August 1905 Poynter began a tour playing the title role in a dramatization by Edward W Roland and Edwin Clifford of Charlotte Mary Brame s novel Dora Thorne 7 A little over a year later beginning October 1906 Poynter embarked on a tour with Nixon and Co performing the title role in Lena Rivers a drama she had adapted from the novel by Mary J Holmes The play proved to be a hit with theatergoers and would tour with Poynter at the helm for four seasons 8 9 10 nbsp Theater in St Louis Missouri advertising Poynter s appearance in Little Lord Fauntleroy 1910 In August 1910 Poynter began a tour presenting The Little Girl He Forgot a drama that she both wrote and as June Holly starred in 11 The play toured into April 1911 12 and was followed that August by an engagement at the Majestic Theatre in Fort Wayne Indiana with productions of her dramatization of Edward Eggleston s novel The Hoosier Schoolmaster and Poynter s original play Mother s Girl 13 14 In October at the Park Theatre in Indianapolis she played Rosalie in Edward Peple s drama The Call of the Cricket 15 Poynter continued to tour with her own company often in revivals of Lena Rivers The Little Girl He Forgot and Mother s Girl By November 1911 she was starring in road productions of A Kentucky Romance a dramatic comedy written specifically for her by Joseph Le Brandt 16 17 Poynter s company remained on tour with A Kentucky Romance and Lena Rivers into the early months of 1913 before joining a vaudeville company that spring with a farce sketch entitled Dear Doctor 18 19 Broadway edit nbsp Beulah Poynter Poynter wrote two plays that appeared on Broadway The Unborn in 1915 and One Way Street in 1928 At the Harris Theatre in Times Square she played Ethel Tate in Stephen Gardner Champlin s 1919 farce comedy Who Did it Of the three productions only One Way Street reached a modicum of commercial success with fifty eight performances at George M Cohan s Theatre between December 1928 and February 1929 20 21 The Unborn in which the villain is an illegal abortionist became the center of a plagiarism lawsuit between Poynter and the producers of the 1916 motion picture The Sins that Ye Sin In the end the court ruled that there was insufficient evidence to support the allegation that the film s producers had plagiarized Poynter s play and the case was dismissed 22 Hollywood editPoynter reprised her leading roles in Hollywood adaptations of Lena Rivers 1914 and The Little Girl That He Forgot 1915 and appeared in four additional silent films The Ordeal 1914 Born Again 1914 Hearts and Flowers 1914 and Heats of Men 1915 Three later films The Miracle of Money 1920 23 The Splendid Folly 1933 and Love Is Dangerous 1933 24 were adapted from Poynter s works 25 Personal life editOn November 19 1904 Poynter married actor Burton S Nixon at Creston Iowa A native of Nevada Missouri Nixon became Poynter s stage and business manager over the years of their marriage 2 26 Poynter married twice more John Bowers ne Bowersox her leading man over the early 1910s 1 and by 1930 27 George Leffler 1874 1951 a one time actor turned theatrical producer and booking agent The latter union would end with his death in 1951 28 Poynter died nine years later aged 77 at Manhasset Long Island 29 Selected literary works edit nbsp Poynter coauthored Deep Water serialized in The Argosy in 1918 Lena Rivers Dramatized from Book by Mary J Holmes Drama in 4 Acts 1906 30 The Queen of the Sea 1907 31 Molly Bawn a dramatization of the book by Margaret Wolfe Hungerford 1908 32 The Little Girl That He Forgot 1910 5 The Hoosier Schoolmaster a dramatization of the book by Edward Eggleston 1910 33 The Cause of the War A Comedy in 1 Act with John Bowers 1914 34 Marrying Off Emmy short story 1919 35 nbsp Beulah Poynter The First Thrill a three act mystery farce 1921 36 Thumbs Down a Comedy in Three Acts with Edwin Levin 1921 37 The Murillo Mystery 1927 38 The Girl at the Stage Door A Love Story 1929 39 The Gingham Bride A Love Story 1929 40 The Splendid Folly 1929 41 Gay Caprice A Love Story 1929 42 Fires of Youth A Love Story 1929 43 Helping Hortense syndicated story 1930 44 The Squatter Girl A Love Story 1930 45 Joan of the River A Love Story 1930 46 Love is Like That A Love Story 1930 47 The Husband Hunter 1930 48 Cinderella on Broadway syndicated story 1931 49 Honeymoon Cruise A Love Story 1931 50 Mad Marriage A Love Story 1931 51 Murder on 47th Street 1931 52 The Make Believe Bride A Love Story 1931 53 Everything but Love 1933 54 Dancing Man A Love Story 1933 55 The Circus Girl Wife A Love Story 1934 56 Donna of the Big Top 1934 57 Love s Labor Won A Love Story 1934 58 Lost Rapture 1934 59 The Disappearance of Mary Amber 1934 60 A Woman Dies 1935 61 The Enchanted Hour 1935 62 Love is not Enough A Love Story 1936 63 Mad Folly A Love Story 1937 64 No Time for Tears or Faith Hope and no Charity 1945 65 White Trash 1952 66 Resources edit a b c books google com books id qI0BAAAAMAAJ Daughters of the American Revolution Beulah Poynter Bowers ID Number 117643 born in Eagleville Mo wife of John Bowers Lineage Book 1931 p 199 Retrieved May 25 2014 a b Iowa Select Marriages 1809 1992 about Beulah Margurite Poynter born 1883 Eagleville Mo married Burton S Nixon Nov 19 1904 at Creston Union Ia Ancestry com 1900 Census Bethany Missouri Ancestry com Beulah Poynter US Passport application February 1 1921 Amazon com a b Who s Who in Music and Drama 1914 p 252 Retrieved May 18 2014 Heading illegible column 3 The Sandusky Star Journal June 13 1905 p 3 Good Drama First of Season at Bell Benton Harbor News Palladium August 16 1905 p 5 Lena Rivers Coming Goshen Democrat Goshen Indian October 5 1906 p 8 Amusements Washington Post April 24 1908 p 12 Local Siftings Decatur Daily Review Decatur Illinois March 13 1910 p 5 The Theatre Beulah Poynter Coshocton Daily Age Coshocton Ohio August 15 1910 p 5 Bestable The Little Girl He Forgot Syracuse Herald April 2 1911 p 34 The Majestic Will Open Doors to Theare Goers with The Hoosier Schoolmaster on Thursday Fort Wayne Journal Gazette Fort Wayne Indiana August 6 1911 p 24 At Majestic Theatre This Week Fort Wayne Journal Gazette September 3 1911 p 14 Park Indianapolis Star October 1 1911 p 39 Beulah Poynter in New Dramatic Comedy A Kentucky Romance Des Moines Daily News Des Moines November 25 1911 p 3 Miss Beulah Poynter Coming Again to the Crescent The Herald New Orleans Louisiana October 24 1912 p 7 Beulah Pointer in A Kentucky Romance Fort Wayne Journal Gazette February 9 1913 p 15 Plays that are Coming Kansas City Star April 3 1913 p 9 Drama by John Corbin The New York Times June 18 1919 p 20 Beulah Poynter Internet Broadway Database Retrieved May 20 2014 Blevins Tim 2012 p 184 Film amp Photography on the Front Range ISBN 1567352979 Retrieved May 26 2014 from Marrying off Emmy 1919 from Love is Like That 1930 Beulah Poynter Internet Movie Database Retrieved Mat 21 2014 Will Play Here Sandusky Star Journal Sandusky Ohio June 6 1905 p 6 Beulah Leffler Manhattan N Y 1930 U S Census Ancestry com George Leffler Producer Dies 77 New York Times August 6 1951 p 21 Death Notices New York Times August 14 1960 p 93 Poynter B 1906 Lena Rivers Dramitized from Book by Mary J Holmes Drama in 4 Acts Catalog of Copyright Entries Books Dramatic Compositions 1907 p 641 Retrieved May 24 2014 Molly Bawn to Step from a Book New Brunswick Daily Times March 26 1908 p 2 The Hoosier Schoolmaster Fort Wayne Sentinel August 7 1911 p 9 Catalog of Copyright Entries Part 1 B Group 2 Dramatic Compositions Retrieved May 25 2014 Goble Alan 1999 p 869 The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film Retrieved May 27 2014 Catalog of Copyright Entries Musical Compositions 1947 p 15 Retrieved May 24 2014 Catalog of Copyright Entries Part 1 Books Group 2 1922 p 608 Retrieved May 23 2014 Poynter B 1927 The Murillo Mystery Henry Altemus Company Poynter B 1929 The Girl at the Stage Door A Love Story Chelsea House Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1929 The Gingham Bride A Love Story Chelsea House The Splendid Folly by Poynter Beulah Chelsea House New York Hardcover Curious Book Shop abebooks com Retrieved 2014 05 26 Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1929 Gay Caprice A Love Story Chelsea House Fires of youth a love story Book 1929 WorldCat org worldcat org OCLC 18462418 Retrieved 2014 05 26 Helping Hortense Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune July 19 1930 p 5 The Squatter Girl A Love Story by Poynter Beulah Chelsea House Hardcover 1st Edition Gyre amp Gimble abebooks com Retrieved 2014 05 26 Joan of the river A love story Beulah Poynter Amazon com Books Amazon Retrieved 2014 05 26 Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1930 Love is Like that A Love Story Chelsea House Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1930 The Husband Hunter A Love Story Chelsea House Cinderella on Broadway Syracuse Herald August 28 1931 p 17 Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1931 Honeymoon Cruise A Love Story Chelsea House Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1931 Mad Marriage A Love Story Chelsea House Poynter B 1931 Murder on 47th Street Crime Club Incorporated Poynter B 1932 The Make believe Bride A Love Story Chelsea House books google com books id 38AcAQAAMAAJ The Retail Bookseller Volume 36 1933 p 95 Retrieved May 23 2014 Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1933 Dancing Man A Love Story Chelsea House Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1934 The Circus girl Wife A Love Story Chelsea House books google com books id PVZbAAAAIAAJ Catalog of Copyright Entries Part 1 Books Group 2 1935 p 431 Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1934 Love s Labor Won A Love Story Chelsea House Poynter B 1934 Lost Rapture Greenberg Poynter B 1934 The Disappearance of Mary Amber Greenberg Poynter B 1935 A Woman Dies Greenberg Poynter B 1935 The Enchanted Hour Regent House Poynter B Chelsea House Publishers 1936 Love is Not Enough A Love Story Chelsea House poynter beulah AbeBooks abebooks co uk Retrieved 2014 05 26 Catalog of Copyright Entries Part 1 Group 3 Dramatic Compositions Motion Pictures NOS 1 12 1945 p 53 Retrieved May 25 2014 Poynter B 1952 White Trash Universal Pub and Distributing Corporation External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Beulah Poynter Beulah Poynter at IMDb Beulah Poynter at the Internet Broadway Database nbsp Works by Beulah Poynter at LibriVox public domain audiobooks nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Beulah Poynter amp oldid 1144642752, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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