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Tay Garnett

December 07, 2023

William Taylor "Tay" Garnett (June 13, 1894 – October 3, 1977) was an American film director and writer.

Tay Garnett
Born
William Taylor Garnett

(1894-06-13)June 13, 1894
Los Angeles, U.S.
DiedOctober 3, 1977(1977-10-03) (aged 83)
Sawtell, California, U.S.
Occupations
  • Film director
  • writer
Years active1920–1975
Spouses
  • ​
    ​
    (m. 1929; div. 1933)​
  • Helga Moray
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1934; div. 1942)​
  • ​
    (m. 1953)​
Children2

Biography edit

Early life edit

Born in Los Angeles, Garnett attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and served as a naval aviator during World War I.[1]

Mack Sennett edit

He entered the film industry as a screenwriter in 1920, writing for Mack Sennett. His credits included The Quack Doctor (1920).

He wrote the feature Broken Chains (1922) for Sam Goldwyn and The Hottentot (1920) for Thomas Ince.

Comedy shorts edit

Garnett went to work for Hal Roach for whom he wrote Don't Park There (1924). He did some with Stan Laurel: A Mandarin Mixup (1924), and Detained (1924).

He wrote Galloping Bungalows (1924) for Billy Bevan and Mac Sennett, Off His Trolley (1924) for Sennett, West of Hot Dog (1924) with Laurel and Hardy, and The Plumber (1924) for Sennett.

Garnett directed some shorts, such as Fast Black (1924), Riders of the Kitchen Range (1925), and All Wool (1925).

He wrote the comedy shorts Honeymoon Hardships (1925), Somewhere in Wrong (1925) with Laurel, Twins (1925) with Laurel, Pie-Eyed (1925) with Laurel, The Snow Hawk (1925) with Laurel, Navy Blue Days (1925) with Laurel, Hold Tight (1925), The Sleuth (1925) with Laurel, Dr. Pyckle and Mr. Pryde (1925) with Laurel, No Sleep on the Deep (1925), Three Wise Goofs, Salute (1925), On the Links (1925), Who's Your Friend (1925), The Funnymooners (1926), Puppy Lovetime (1926), Smith's Visitor (1926), and A Beauty Parlor (1926).

Screenwriting features edit

Garnett wrote the feature That's My Baby (1926) for William Beaudine at Paramount; Up in Mabel's Room (1926), adapting a stage farce, with Marie Prevost; The Strong Man (1926), starring Harry Langdon and directed by Frank Capra, his first feature as director; and There You Are! (1926), with Conrad Nagel.

Garnett wrote two films produced by Cecil B. De Mille: The Cruise of the Jasper B (1926), and Rubber Tires (1927).

He adapted another stage farce with Marie Prevost, Getting Gertie's Garter (1927), and also wrote White Gold (1927), Long Pants (1927) for Capra and Langdon, No Control (1927), The Wise Wife (1927).

He did two for De Mille, Turkish Delight (1927) and Skyscraper (1928), and two starring William Boyd, The Cop (1928), and Power (1928).[2]

He joined Pathé.

Pathe/RKO edit

Garnett's first feature as director was Celebrity (1928), which he also co wrote.[3]

He directed and wrote The Spellbinker (1928), The Flying Fool (1929) with William Boyd, No Brakes (1929), and Her Man (1930) with Helen Twelvetrees. He just directed Officer O'Brien (1930).

Pathe merged into RKO and Garnett went there. He wrote and directed Bad Company (1931) with Twelvetrees, and Prestige (1931), and just directed Panama Flo (1932) with Twelvetrees.

Universal edit

He went to Universal to make The Penalty of Fame (1932). Garnett had a big success at Warner Bros with One Way Passage (1932).[4]

At Universal he did Destination Unknown (1933), and the English version of S.O.S. Iceberg (1933).

Garnett went to MGM where he had a huge success with China Seas (1935). He did She Couldn't Take It (1935) at Columbia.

In 1935 he announced his own production company. He took off around the world on a cruise to shoot footage for it.[5] He returned in October 1936.[6][7]

20th Century Fox edit

Garnett signed with Fox where he made Professional Soldier (1936), Love Is News (1937), and Slave Ship (1937). He did Stand-In (1937) for Walter Wagner.[8]

Producing edit

 
Tay Garnett and Marlene Dietrich on the set of Seven Sinners (1940)

Garnet turned producer as well as director with Joy of Living (1938) at RKO. He produced and directed then three films of Wanger: Trade Winds (1938) (based on his story), Eternally Yours (1939), and Slightly Honorable (1939). He provided a story for Cafe Hostess (1940), at Columbia.[9]

At Universal he directed Seven Sinners (1940) with Marlene Dietrich and John Wayne.

He produced but did not direct two films at RKO, Unexpected Uncle (1941) and Weekend for Three (1941).

He directed Cheers for Miss Bishop (1941) at UA, My Favorite Spy (1942) at RKO, and The Boy from Stalingrad (1942) at Columbia.

Radio edit

He created the NBC Red comedy-detective radio program Three Sheets to the Wind (1942), which starred John Wayne as Dan O'Brien, an American private eye posing as a drunk on a luxury liner sailing from England in 1939, and Helga Moray, which ran for six months at 11:30pm Sunday nights.[10][11] The show was intended by Garnett to be the pilot for a film, though the film was never made. A demonstration episode of the radio show with Brian Donlevy in the leading role exists. Wayne, not Donlevy, played the role throughout the series run on NBC.[12]

MGM edit

Garnett went to MGM where he directed The Cross of Lorraine (1943), and Bataan (1943). He did some second unit directing on Since You Went Away (1944) and uncredited directing on See Here, Private Hargrove (1944).

Garnett had some big hits with two Greer Garson films, Mrs. Parkington (1944), The Valley of Decision (1945), then made The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946), starring John Garfield and Lana Turner, which is probably his best known film.

Paramount and Howard Hughes edit

Garnett went to Paramount where he made Wild Harvest (1947), A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1949), starring Bing Crosby and Rhonda Fleming.[13]

He wrote and directed a Mickey Rooney film, The Fireball (1950), based on his story. He went back to MGM to direct one of Loretta Young's last theatrical films, Cause for Alarm!, in 1951, and the adventure film Soldiers Three (1951).[14]

Garnett went to RKO, then under the ownership of Howard Hughes to do some directing on The Racket (1951) and One Minute to Zero (1952).

He began working in TV with Four Star Theatre and made Main Street to Broadway (1953).

England edit

Garnett travelled to England to make The Black Knight (1954) with Alan Ladd. He worked on the hugely popular documentary Seven Wonders of the World (1956).

Television edit

Garnett returned to the US and worked increasingly on television, directing such shows as Screen Directors Playhouse (for which he also provided some stories), Alcoa Theatre, Goodyear Theatre, The Loretta Young Show, The Untouchables, and Overland Trail.

He directed a feature in Ireland, A Terrible Beauty (1960), with Robert Mitchum, then went back to TV: Wagon Train, Riverboat, The New Loretta Young Show, Frontier Circus, Laramie, Naked City, The Deputy, Whispering Smith, 87th Precinct, The Tall Man, Rawhide, Please Don't Eat the Daisies, Death Valley Days, The Beachcomber, Bonanza, The Loner, The Legend of Jesse James, and Gunsmoke.[15]

He directed a feature, Guns of Wyoming (1963), with Robert Taylor. He also did some government films.[16]

Later career edit

Garnett wrote, produced and directed The Delta Factor (1970). His last two films were Challenge to Be Free (1975) and Timber Tramps (1975).[17][18]

Private life edit

Garnett married three actresses. First was Patsy Ruth Miller in Los Angeles on 8 September 1929. She filed for divorce which was granted 18 September 1933 on grounds of desertion while she was in Vienna, Austria, and Garnett in London, England. While in London, Garnett met South African author Helga Moray whom he married on his yacht in November 1934. They had a second ceremony on 31 March 1935 in Yuma, Arizona, to safeguard her American citizenship. Six months after their son, William John "Bill" Garnett, was born, Moray filed for divorce on grounds of cruelty in 1942. Garnett then married Mari Aldon in London, England, on 13 August 1953. Their daughter Tiela Aldon Garnett Daniels was born in Los Angeles on 25 October 1955.[1][19]

Death edit

He died of leukemia at the Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital in Sawtelle, California, at the age of 83.[20] His ashes were scattered on his Paso Robles ranch. He was survived by his two children.[1] He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Filmography edit

Writer edit

Director edit

Works edit

  • Garnett, Tay; Balling, Fredda Dudley (1979). Light Your Torches and Pull Up Your Tights. New Rochelle, New York: Arlington House. OCLC 982192929.
  • Garnett, Tay; Slide, Anthony (1996). Directing: Learn from the Masters. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. ISBN 9780810830462. OCLC 925180539.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c Shepard, Richard F. (October 19, 1977). "Tay Garnett, Film Director for Half Century, Dies: Made 'A Connecticut Yankee'". The New York Times. p. B2.
  2. ^ Thomas, Kevin (October 10, 1979). "'Skyscraper' at the Silent Movie". Los Angeles Times. p. g11.
  3. ^ Kingsley, Grace (May 16, 1928). "WRITER IS CHOSEN DIRECTOR: De Mille Appoints Tay Garnett to Handle "Celebrity;"". Los Angeles Times. p. A10.
  4. ^ Schallert, Edwin (August 17, 1932). "MAN-HUNT TALE REAL THRILLER". Los Angeles Times. p. 7.
  5. ^ "Tay Garnett's Yawl Sails on World Cruise". Los Angeles Times. November 25, 1935. p. A1.
  6. ^ "FILM DIRECTOR RETURNS: FILM TROUPE BACK FROM TRIP Tay Garnett Brings Much Background Film". Los Angeles Times. October 13, 1936. p. A1.
  7. ^ "NEW SCREEN UNIT FORMED: Tay Garnett, Director, Plans Production of Features in Orient Settings". Los Angeles Times. September 3, 1935. p. A3.
  8. ^ Higham, Charles (October 16, 1977). "Toy Garnett, a Noble Film Pioneer". Los Angeles Times. p. t42.
  9. ^ "Mr. Garnett Sees The World". The New York Times. May 1, 1938. p. 154.
  10. ^ Britton, Wesley Alan (2005). Beyond Bond: Spies in Fiction and Film. ISBN 9780275985561.
  11. ^ Dunning, John (May 7, 1998). On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio. ISBN 9780199770786.
  12. ^ "The New Frontier: John Wayne's Forgotten Radio Show". December 9, 2011.
  13. ^ "LIBERTY FILMS BUY NOVEL BY BELDEN: George Stevens Will Produce 'Give Us This Night,' Story of Australian War Bride Of Local Origin". The New York Times. June 13, 1946. p. 24.
  14. ^ "Drama: 'African Queen' Bought by Horizon; Tay Garnett Directs Loretta Young". Los Angeles Times. March 31, 1950. p. 23.
  15. ^ Ryon, Art (November 18, 1962). "Director Tay Garnett Finds Lessons in TV". Los Angeles Times. p. L16.
  16. ^ "Tay Garnett Slates Story Conference". Los Angeles Times. July 4, 1963. p. D9.
  17. ^ Jones, Jack (October 5, 1977). "Film Director and Writer Tay Garnett Dies at 83". Los Angeles Times. p. a3.
  18. ^ Martin, Betty (June 4, 1969). "MOVIE CALL SHEET: Spillane Film for Yvette". Los Angeles Times. p. d16.
  19. ^ "Tay Garnett, Wife Welcome Arrival". Wilkes-Barre Times Leader. October 26, 1955. p. 1 – via Newspapers.com.
  20. ^ Jones, Jack (October 6, 1977). "Film Director and Writer Tay Garnett Dies At 83". The Los Angeles Times. p. 35. Retrieved December 30, 2018 – via Newspapers.com.

External links edit

  • Tay Garnett at IMDb
  • Family Photo Album – Tiela Aldon Garnett Daniels

December 07, 2023
garnett, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, december, 2013, le. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Tay Garnett news newspapers books scholar JSTOR December 2013 Learn how and when to remove this template message William Taylor Tay Garnett June 13 1894 October 3 1977 was an American film director and writer Tay GarnettBornWilliam Taylor Garnett 1894 06 13 June 13 1894Los Angeles U S DiedOctober 3 1977 1977 10 03 aged 83 Sawtell California U S OccupationsFilm directorwriterYears active1920 1975SpousesPatsy Ruth Miller m 1929 div 1933 wbr Helga Moray m 1934 div 1942 wbr Mari Aldon m 1953 wbr Children2 Contents 1 Biography 1 1 Early life 1 2 Mack Sennett 1 3 Comedy shorts 1 4 Screenwriting features 1 5 Pathe RKO 1 6 Universal 1 7 20th Century Fox 1 8 Producing 1 9 Radio 1 10 MGM 1 11 Paramount and Howard Hughes 1 12 England 1 13 Television 1 14 Later career 2 Private life 3 Death 4 Filmography 4 1 Writer 4 2 Director 5 Works 6 References 7 External linksBiography editEarly life edit Born in Los Angeles Garnett attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and served as a naval aviator during World War I 1 Mack Sennett edit He entered the film industry as a screenwriter in 1920 writing for Mack Sennett His credits included The Quack Doctor 1920 He wrote the feature Broken Chains 1922 for Sam Goldwyn and The Hottentot 1920 for Thomas Ince Comedy shorts edit Garnett went to work for Hal Roach for whom he wrote Don t Park There 1924 He did some with Stan Laurel A Mandarin Mixup 1924 and Detained 1924 He wrote Galloping Bungalows 1924 for Billy Bevan and Mac Sennett Off His Trolley 1924 for Sennett West of Hot Dog 1924 with Laurel and Hardy and The Plumber 1924 for Sennett Garnett directed some shorts such as Fast Black 1924 Riders of the Kitchen Range 1925 and All Wool 1925 He wrote the comedy shorts Honeymoon Hardships 1925 Somewhere in Wrong 1925 with Laurel Twins 1925 with Laurel Pie Eyed 1925 with Laurel The Snow Hawk 1925 with Laurel Navy Blue Days 1925 with Laurel Hold Tight 1925 The Sleuth 1925 with Laurel Dr Pyckle and Mr Pryde 1925 with Laurel No Sleep on the Deep 1925 Three Wise Goofs Salute 1925 On the Links 1925 Who s Your Friend 1925 The Funnymooners 1926 Puppy Lovetime 1926 Smith s Visitor 1926 and A Beauty Parlor 1926 Screenwriting features edit Garnett wrote the feature That s My Baby 1926 for William Beaudine at Paramount Up in Mabel s Room 1926 adapting a stage farce with Marie Prevost The Strong Man 1926 starring Harry Langdon and directed by Frank Capra his first feature as director and There You Are 1926 with Conrad Nagel Garnett wrote two films produced by Cecil B De Mille The Cruise of the Jasper B 1926 and Rubber Tires 1927 He adapted another stage farce with Marie Prevost Getting Gertie s Garter 1927 and also wrote White Gold 1927 Long Pants 1927 for Capra and Langdon No Control 1927 The Wise Wife 1927 He did two for De Mille Turkish Delight 1927 and Skyscraper 1928 and two starring William Boyd The Cop 1928 and Power 1928 2 He joined Pathe Pathe RKO edit Garnett s first feature as director was Celebrity 1928 which he also co wrote 3 He directed and wrote The Spellbinker 1928 The Flying Fool 1929 with William Boyd No Brakes 1929 and Her Man 1930 with Helen Twelvetrees He just directed Officer O Brien 1930 Pathe merged into RKO and Garnett went there He wrote and directed Bad Company 1931 with Twelvetrees and Prestige 1931 and just directed Panama Flo 1932 with Twelvetrees Universal edit He went to Universal to make The Penalty of Fame 1932 Garnett had a big success at Warner Bros with One Way Passage 1932 4 At Universal he did Destination Unknown 1933 and the English version of S O S Iceberg 1933 Garnett went to MGM where he had a huge success with China Seas 1935 He did She Couldn t Take It 1935 at Columbia In 1935 he announced his own production company He took off around the world on a cruise to shoot footage for it 5 He returned in October 1936 6 7 20th Century Fox edit Garnett signed with Fox where he made Professional Soldier 1936 Love Is News 1937 and Slave Ship 1937 He did Stand In 1937 for Walter Wagner 8 Producing edit nbsp Tay Garnett and Marlene Dietrich on the set of Seven Sinners 1940 Garnet turned producer as well as director with Joy of Living 1938 at RKO He produced and directed then three films of Wanger Trade Winds 1938 based on his story Eternally Yours 1939 and Slightly Honorable 1939 He provided a story for Cafe Hostess 1940 at Columbia 9 At Universal he directed Seven Sinners 1940 with Marlene Dietrich and John Wayne He produced but did not direct two films at RKO Unexpected Uncle 1941 and Weekend for Three 1941 He directed Cheers for Miss Bishop 1941 at UA My Favorite Spy 1942 at RKO and The Boy from Stalingrad 1942 at Columbia Radio edit He created the NBC Red comedy detective radio program Three Sheets to the Wind 1942 which starred John Wayne as Dan O Brien an American private eye posing as a drunk on a luxury liner sailing from England in 1939 and Helga Moray which ran for six months at 11 30pm Sunday nights 10 11 The show was intended by Garnett to be the pilot for a film though the film was never made A demonstration episode of the radio show with Brian Donlevy in the leading role exists Wayne not Donlevy played the role throughout the series run on NBC 12 MGM edit Garnett went to MGM where he directed The Cross of Lorraine 1943 and Bataan 1943 He did some second unit directing on Since You Went Away 1944 and uncredited directing on See Here Private Hargrove 1944 Garnett had some big hits with two Greer Garson films Mrs Parkington 1944 The Valley of Decision 1945 then made The Postman Always Rings Twice 1946 starring John Garfield and Lana Turner which is probably his best known film Paramount and Howard Hughes edit Garnett went to Paramount where he made Wild Harvest 1947 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court 1949 starring Bing Crosby and Rhonda Fleming 13 He wrote and directed a Mickey Rooney film The Fireball 1950 based on his story He went back to MGM to direct one of Loretta Young s last theatrical films Cause for Alarm in 1951 and the adventure film Soldiers Three 1951 14 Garnett went to RKO then under the ownership of Howard Hughes to do some directing on The Racket 1951 and One Minute to Zero 1952 He began working in TV with Four Star Theatre and made Main Street to Broadway 1953 England edit Garnett travelled to England to make The Black Knight 1954 with Alan Ladd He worked on the hugely popular documentary Seven Wonders of the World 1956 Television edit Garnett returned to the US and worked increasingly on television directing such shows as Screen Directors Playhouse for which he also provided some stories Alcoa Theatre Goodyear Theatre The Loretta Young Show The Untouchables and Overland Trail He directed a feature in Ireland A Terrible Beauty 1960 with Robert Mitchum then went back to TV Wagon Train Riverboat The New Loretta Young Show Frontier Circus Laramie Naked City The Deputy Whispering Smith 87th Precinct The Tall Man Rawhide Please Don t Eat the Daisies Death Valley Days The Beachcomber Bonanza The Loner The Legend of Jesse James and Gunsmoke 15 He directed a feature Guns of Wyoming 1963 with Robert Taylor He also did some government films 16 Later career edit Garnett wrote produced and directed The Delta Factor 1970 His last two films were Challenge to Be Free 1975 and Timber Tramps 1975 17 18 Private life editGarnett married three actresses First was Patsy Ruth Miller in Los Angeles on 8 September 1929 She filed for divorce which was granted 18 September 1933 on grounds of desertion while she was in Vienna Austria and Garnett in London England While in London Garnett met South African author Helga Moray whom he married on his yacht in November 1934 They had a second ceremony on 31 March 1935 in Yuma Arizona to safeguard her American citizenship Six months after their son William John Bill Garnett was born Moray filed for divorce on grounds of cruelty in 1942 Garnett then married Mari Aldon in London England on 13 August 1953 Their daughter Tiela Aldon Garnett Daniels was born in Los Angeles on 25 October 1955 1 19 Death editHe died of leukemia at the Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital in Sawtelle California at the age of 83 20 His ashes were scattered on his Paso Robles ranch He was survived by his two children 1 He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame Filmography editWriter edit Broken Chains 1922 The Hottentot 1922 Who s Your Friend 1925 That s My Baby 1926 Up in Mabel s Room 1926 The Strong Man 1926 There You Are 1926 The Cruise of the Jasper B 1926 Rubber Tires 1927 Getting Gertie s Garter 1927 White Gold 1927 Long Pants 1927 No Control 1927 The Wise Wife 1927 Turkish Delight 1927 Skyscraper 1928 The Cop 1928 Power 1928 Celebrity 1928 The Spieler 1928 The Flying Fool 1929 Director edit The Spieler 1928 Celebrity 1928 The Flying Fool 1929 Oh Yeah 1929 Officer O Brien 1930 Her Man 1930 Bad Company 1931 Prestige 1932 Panama Flo 1932 uncredited Okay America 1932 One Way Passage 1932 Destination Unknown 1933 S O S Iceberg 1933 China Seas 1935 She Couldn t Take It 1935 Professional Soldier 1935 Love Is News 1937 Slave Ship 1937 Stand In 1937 Joy of Living 1938 Trade Winds 1938 Eternally Yours 1939 Slightly Honorable 1939 Seven Sinners 1940 Cheers for Miss Bishop 1941 My Favorite Spy 1942 The Boy from Stalingrad 1943 uncredited Bataan 1943 The Cross of Lorraine 1943 Since You Went Away 1944 uncredited Mrs Parkington 1944 The Valley of Decision 1945 The Postman Always Rings Twice 1946 Wild Harvest 1947 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court 1949 The Fireball 1950 Cause for Alarm 1951 Soldiers Three 1951 The Racket 1951 uncredited One Minute to Zero 1952 Main Street to Broadway 1953 The Black Knight 1954 Seven Wonders of the World 1956 documentary A Terrible Beauty 1960 Cattle King 1963 The Delta Factor 1970 Challenge to Be Free 1975 Timber Tramps 1975 Works editGarnett Tay Balling Fredda Dudley 1979 Light Your Torches and Pull Up Your Tights New Rochelle New York Arlington House OCLC 982192929 Garnett Tay Slide Anthony 1996 Directing Learn from the Masters Lanham Maryland Scarecrow Press ISBN 9780810830462 OCLC 925180539 References edit a b c Shepard Richard F October 19 1977 Tay Garnett Film Director for Half Century Dies Made A Connecticut Yankee The New York Times p B2 Thomas Kevin October 10 1979 Skyscraper at the Silent Movie Los Angeles Times p g11 Kingsley Grace May 16 1928 WRITER IS CHOSEN DIRECTOR De Mille Appoints Tay Garnett to Handle Celebrity Los Angeles Times p A10 Schallert Edwin August 17 1932 MAN HUNT TALE REAL THRILLER Los Angeles Times p 7 Tay Garnett s Yawl Sails on World Cruise Los Angeles Times November 25 1935 p A1 FILM DIRECTOR RETURNS FILM TROUPE BACK FROM TRIP Tay Garnett Brings Much Background Film Los Angeles Times October 13 1936 p A1 NEW SCREEN UNIT FORMED Tay Garnett Director Plans Production of Features in Orient Settings Los Angeles Times September 3 1935 p A3 Higham Charles October 16 1977 Toy Garnett a Noble Film Pioneer Los Angeles Times p t42 Mr Garnett Sees The World The New York Times May 1 1938 p 154 Britton Wesley Alan 2005 Beyond Bond Spies in Fiction and Film ISBN 9780275985561 Dunning John May 7 1998 On the Air The Encyclopedia of Old Time Radio ISBN 9780199770786 The New Frontier John Wayne s Forgotten Radio Show December 9 2011 LIBERTY FILMS BUY NOVEL BY BELDEN George Stevens Will Produce Give Us This Night Story of Australian War Bride Of Local Origin The New York Times June 13 1946 p 24 Drama African Queen Bought by Horizon Tay Garnett Directs Loretta Young Los Angeles Times March 31 1950 p 23 Ryon Art November 18 1962 Director Tay Garnett Finds Lessons in TV Los Angeles Times p L16 Tay Garnett Slates Story Conference Los Angeles Times July 4 1963 p D9 Jones Jack October 5 1977 Film Director and Writer Tay Garnett Dies at 83 Los Angeles Times p a3 Martin Betty June 4 1969 MOVIE CALL SHEET Spillane Film for Yvette Los Angeles Times p d16 Tay Garnett Wife Welcome Arrival Wilkes Barre Times Leader October 26 1955 p 1 via Newspapers com Jones Jack October 6 1977 Film Director and Writer Tay Garnett Dies At 83 The Los Angeles Times p 35 Retrieved December 30 2018 via Newspapers com External links editTay Garnett at IMDb Family Photo Album Tiela Aldon Garnett Daniels Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Tay Garnett amp oldid 1163264132, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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