Glenn Ford

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
For other people named Glenn Ford, see Glenn Ford (disambiguation).

Glenn Ford
Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery, Santa Monica, California
, U.S.
OccupationActor
Years active1937–1991
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1943; div. 1959)​
​
​
(m. 1966; div. 1969)​
Cynthia Hayward
​
​
(m. 1977; div. 1984)​
Jeanne Baus
​
​
(m. 1993; div. 1994)​
ChildrenPeter Ford

Gwyllyn Samuel Newton Ford (May 1, 1916 – August 30, 2006), known as Glenn Ford, was a

Canadian-American actor. He was most prominent during Hollywood's Golden Age
as one of the biggest box-office draws of the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, who had a career that lasted more than 50 years.

Ford often portrayed ordinary men in unusual circumstances. Although he starred in many genres of film, some of his most significant roles were in the film noirs Gilda (1946) and The Big Heat (1953), and the high school drama Blackboard Jungle (1955). However, it was for comedies or westerns that he received acting laurels, including three Golden Globe Nominations for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy, winning for Pocketful of Miracles (1961). He also played a supporting role as Superman's mild mannered alter-ego Clark Kent's adoptive farmer father, Jonathan Kent, in the first film of the franchise series Superman (1978).[1]

Five of his films have been selected for the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically or aesthetically" significant: Gilda (1946), The Big Heat (1953), Blackboard Jungle (1955), 3:10 to Yuma (1957) and Superman (1978).

Early life

Gwyllyn Samuel Newton Ford was born on May 1, 1916, in

motorman on a tram / streetcar for the Venice Electric Tram Company, a job he held until he died at age 50 in 1940, when his son Glenn was age 24.[5]

While attending Santa Monica High School, Glen was active in school drama productions with other future actors such as James Griffith. After graduation around 1934, he began working in small theatre groups. While in high school, he took odd jobs, including working for future famous comedian / entertainer Will Rogers, who taught him horsemanship.[2] Ford later commented that his father had no objection to his growing interest in acting, but told him, "It's all right for you to try to act, if you learn something else first. Be able to take a car apart and put it together. Be able to build a house, every bit of it. Then you'll always have something."[7] Ford heeded the paternal advice and decades later during the 1950s, when he was one of Hollywood's most popular actors, he regularly worked on plumbing, wiring, and air conditioning at his home.[7]

At age 23, Ford gave up his status as a subject of the King (Canadian citizenship) and became a naturalized citizen of the United States on November 10, 1939, taking the oath of allegiance.[8]

Early career

Columbia Pictures

Ford acted in West Coast stage companies and had a role in the short Night in Manhattan (1937) before joining Columbia Pictures in 1939. His stage name came from his father's hometown of Glenford, Alberta.[9]

His first major movie part was in

20th Century Fox studios, written by Dalton Trumbo. Ford's first movie for Columbia was a "B", My Son Is Guilty (1939). He went on to other "B" movies such as Convicted Woman (1940), Men Without Souls (1940), Babies for Sale (1940) and Blondie Plays Cupid
(1941).

Ford was in the bigger budgeted The Lady in Question (1940), which co-starred Rita Hayworth. This was a well-received courtroom drama in which Ford plays a young man who falls in love with Rita Hayworth when his father, Brian Aherne, tries to rehabilitate her in their bicycle shop. Directed by Hungarian emigre Charles Vidor, the two rising young stars instantly bonded.

So Ends Our Night

Top Hollywood director

Nazi-occupied Europe
.

Working with Academy Award-winning

Academy Award "Oscar"), Ford's portrayal of a shy, ardent young refugee riveted attention even in such stellar company. "Glenn Ford, a most promising newcomer," wrote The New York Times's Bosley Crowther in a review on February 28, 1941, "draws more substance and appealing simplicity from his role of the boy than any one else in the cast."[10]

After the film's highly publicized premiere in Los Angeles and a gala fundraiser in Miami, President Franklin D. Roosevelt saw the film in a private screening at the White House, and admired the film greatly. Young Ford was invited to Roosevelt's annual Birthday Ball. Inspired and enthused by the President, he returned to Los Angeles and promptly registered as a Democrat and a fervent FDR supporter. "I was so impressed when I met Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt," recalled Glenn Ford to his son decades later, "I was thrilled when I got back to Los Angeles and found a beautiful photograph personally autographed to me. It always held a place of high honor in my home."[11]

After 35 interviews and glowing reviews for him personally, Glenn Ford soon had young female fans begging for his autograph, too. However, the young man was disappointed when Columbia Pictures did nothing with this prestige and new visibility and instead kept plugging him into conventional films for the rest of his 7-year contract. His next picture

Pacific Palisades
community..

San Pedro
and spending most weekends there.

He continued to appear in movies for Columbia such as Go West, Young Lady (1941), and The Adventures of Martin Eden (1942).

World War II and Eleanor Powell

Captain Glenn Ford, United States Naval Reserve

Ten months after Ford's portrait of a young anti-Nazi exile, the United States entered World War II with the

USO
canteen together in October.

Ford made The Desperadoes (1942), another Western. Then, while making another war drama, Destroyer with ardent anti-fascist Edward G. Robinson, Ford impulsively volunteered for the United States Marine Corps Reserve on December 13, 1942. The startled studio had to beg the Marines to give their second male lead four more weeks to complete shooting on their picture.[12] In the meantime, Ford proposed to Eleanor Powell, who subsequently announced her retirement from the screen to be near her fiancé as he started Marine Corps boot camp.

Ford recalled later to his son that his friend William Holden, who had joined the U.S. Army Air Corps, and Ford had "talked about it and we were both convinced that our careers, which were just getting established, would likely be forgotten by the time we got back ... if we got back."[13]

He was assigned in March 1943 to active duty at the Marine Corps Base in

Rifle Marksman Badge
, being named "Honor Man" of the platoon and being promoted to sergeant by the time he finished.

Awaiting assignment at

Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base, Ford volunteered to play a Marine raider – uncredited – in the film Guadalcanal Diary, made by Fox, with Ford and others charging up the beaches of Southern California. He later showed this to his little boy Peter, along with his many other black-and-white battle scenes in other films. Frustratingly for Ford, filming battle scenes was the closest he would ever get to any enemy action. After being sent to Marine Corps Schools Detachment (Photographic Section) in Quantico, Virginia
, three months later, Ford returned to the San Diego base in February 1944 and was assigned to the radio section of the Public Relations Office, Headquarters Company, Base Headquarters Battalion, where he resumed work on the Halls of Montezuma film.

Just as Eleanor, now his wife, was expecting the birth of their child and Ford himself was looking forward to Officers Training School, he was hospitalized at the U.S. Naval Hospital in San Diego with what turned out to be

Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, and the World War II Victory Medal
, created in 1945 for anyone who had been on active duty since December 1941. After the war, Ford continued his military career in the U.S. Naval Reserve well into the Vietnam War era, achieving the rank of captain.

Gilda

The most memorable role of Ford's early career came with his first postwar film in 1946, starring alongside Rita Hayworth in Gilda. This was Glenn Ford's second pairing with Hayworth; like the first it was directed by Charles Vidor.

The New York Times movie reviewer Bosley Crowther did not much like or, as he freely admitted, even understand the movie, but he noted that Ford had "just returned from war duty" and did show "a certain stamina and poise in the role of a tough young gambler."[15]

Reviewing the film in 1946, Crowther did not yet have the phrase with which Gilda would soon be associated, a term that French critics had not even invented in 1946: film noir. The erotic sadism and covert homoeroticism were actively encouraged on set by director Vidor, a sophisticated Budapest-born expatriate, though Glenn Ford always denied any awareness of the latter in his character's fervent loyalty to his boss, who had unwittingly married the love of Johnny's life.

National Film Society
convention in 1979

The film was entered in the Cannes Film Festival in France, then in its first year. Ford went on to be a leading man opposite Hayworth in a total of five films.[3] and after their location romance (his marriage survived, hers did not) the two became lifelong friends and next-door neighbors, and lovers. Beautifully shot in black-and-white by cinematographer Rudolph Mate, Gilda has endured as a classic of film noir. It has a 96% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, and, in 2013, was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".[16]

Leading Star

Now established as a star of "A" movies, Ford was borrowed by

A Stolen Life (1946). Back at Columbia he was in Gallant Journey (1946), a biopic of John Joseph Montgomery; then he did a thriller Framed (1947) and a comedy, The Mating of Millie (1948). He and Hayworth were reunited with Vidor in the expensive color filming of the drama, The Loves of Carmen
(1948).

Ford appeared in a comedy, The Return of October (1948) and a popular Western The Man from Colorado (1948). The latter co-starred William Holden. Both Ford and his friend William Holden flourished throughout the 1950s and 1960s, but Ford was frustrated that he was not given the opportunity to work with directors of the caliber that Holden did in his Oscar-winning career, such as Billy Wilder and David Lean. He missed out on From Here to Eternity – as did Rita Hayworth – when production was stalled by Columbia studio head Harry Cohn. He also made the mistake, which he bitterly regretted later, of turning down the lead in the brilliant comedy Born Yesterday (also planned with Rita Hayworth), which Holden then snatched up.

Columbia kept Ford constantly busy:

RKO Studios for The White Tower
(1950).

Back at Columbia, Ford did Convicted (1950) with Broderick Crawford and The Flying Missile, a Cold War era movie.

Freelance Star

Diana Lynn and Glenn Ford in Plunder of the Sun, 1953

Ford went to Paramount for The Redhead and the Cowboy (1951) and Fox for Follow the Sun (1951) where he played Ben Hogan, and the Western The Secret of Convict Lake (1951). At United Artists he starred in The Green Glove (1952) then MGM called him back for Young Man with Ideas (1952).

Ford was reunited with Rita Hayworth a third time in Affair in Trinidad (1952). He went to Britain to star in MGM's Time Bomb (1953) then to Universal for the Western The Man from the Alamo (1953).

Ford made Plunder of the Sun (1953) with John Farrow, then was cast in the lead of The Big Heat (1953), Fritz Lang's classic crime melodrama with Gloria Grahame, at Columbia. After Appointment in Honduras (1953) at RKO, Ford reunited with Lang and Grahame in Human Desire (1954). Ford did two Westerns, The Americano (1955) at RKO and The Violent Men (1955) at Columbia.

MGM

Blackboard Jungle

Ford's career went up another notch when cast in the lead of

Bill Haley's "Rock Around the Clock
" under the opening credits was the first use of a rock and roll song in a Hollywood film. Richard Brooks, the film's writer and director, had discovered the music when he heard Ford's son Peter playing the record at Glenn Ford's home.

The movie was a huge hit and MGM signed Ford to a long-term contract. They put him in Interrupted Melody (1955) a biopic of Marjorie Lawrence with Eleanor Parker, and another big success; so too were the dramas Trial (1956) and Ransom! (1956).

Ford returned to Columbia for the Western Jubal (1956), then back at MGM made another Western, the hugely popular The Fastest Gun Alive (1956).

Comedy

Ford's versatility allowed him to star in a number of popular comedies, often as a beleaguered, well-meaning but nonplussed straight man facing difficult circumstances. In The Teahouse of the August Moon (1956), he played an American soldier who is sent to Okinawa to convert the occupied island's natives to the American way of life but is instead converted by them.

All of Ford's starring vehicles in this era became hits: the Columbia Western 3:10 to Yuma (1957), the MGM military comedy Don't Go Near the Water (1957) and Cowboy (1958) with Jack Lemmon at Columbia.

Ford first worked with director George Marshall in The Sheepman (1958), a popular MGM Western. They reteamed for the service comedy Imitation General (1958) and the war film Torpedo Run (1958). He and Marshall made two comedies with Debbie Reynolds: It Started with a Kiss (1959) and The Gazebo (1959). At the end of the 1950s, Ford was among the greatest stars in Hollywood.

1960s

Ford's first financial flop since he had reached star status was the epic Western

The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1961), a notorious box office fiasco.[17]

Ford's box office standing recovered with the thriller Experiment in Terror (1962) and the comedy The Courtship of Eddie's Father (1963). Less popular were the comedies Love Is a Ball (1963) and Advance to the Rear (1964), the latter directed by Marshall. He was in the drama Fate Is the Hunter (1964) and the romantic comedy Dear Heart (1964).

Ford made two films with Burt Kennedy The Rounders (1965), and The Money Trap (1965). He was one of many famous faces in Is Paris Burning? (1966) and went to Mexico for Rage (1966).

Ford along with Pilar Pellicer in 1968

Ford was in some Westerns: A Time for Killing (1967), The Last Challenge (1967), Day of the Evil Gun (1968), Smith! (1968), and Heaven with a Gun (1969).

Later career

In 1976, Ford played Rear Admiral

Jonathan Kent.[3]

Later military service

After having served in World War II, Ford enlisted for a third time in 1958. He entered the

U.S. Naval Reserve, was commissioned as a lieutenant commander and was made a public affairs
officer, the same position as his character in the successful comedy Don't Go Near the Water. During his annual training tours, he promoted the navy through radio and television broadcasts, personal appearances and documentary films.

Ford continued to combine his film career with his military service and was promoted to commander in 1963 and captain in 1968 after having visited Vietnam in 1967 for a month's tour of duty as a location scout for combat scenes in a training film entitled Global Marine. In support of president

Navy Commendation Medal. He finally retired from the Naval Reserve in the 1970s with the rank of captain.[18] He was awarded the Marine Corps Reserve Ribbon
, which recognizes those who spend 10 years of honorable reserve service.

Television

In 1971, Ford signed with CBS to star in his first television series, a half-hour comedy/drama titled The Glenn Ford Show. However, CBS head Fred Silverman suggested a Western series instead, which resulted in the series Cade's County. Ford played southwestern sheriff Cade for one season (1971–1972) in a mix of police mystery and Western drama.

In

The Family Holvak (1975–1976), Ford portrayed a Depression-era preacher in a family drama, reprising the same character that he had played in the TV film The Greatest Gift. In 1978, Ford was host, presenter and narrator of the disaster documentary series When Havoc Struck for the Mobil Showcase Network. In 1981, Ford costarred with Melissa Sue Anderson in the slasher film Happy Birthday to Me
.

In 1991, Ford agreed to star in the cable network series African Skies. However, prior to the start of the series, he developed blood clots in his legs that required a lengthy stay at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Eventually he recovered, but at one time his situation was so severe that he was listed in critical condition. Ford was forced to withdraw from the series and was replaced by Robert Mitchum.

Radio

In 1950, Ford played the title role in The Adventures of Christopher London, created by Erle Stanley Gardner and directed by William N. Robson. London was a private investigator in the weekly adventure series, which ran on Sundays at 7 p.m. on the NBC radio network from January 22 to April 30, 1950.[19]

Personal life

Ford and Kathryn Hays on their wedding day in 1966

Ford's first wife was actress and dancer Eleanor Powell (1943–1959), with whom he had his only child, actor Peter Ford (born 1945). The couple appeared together on screen once in a short film produced in the 1950s titled Have Faith in Our Children. When they married, Powell was more famous than was Ford.[3] They divorced in 1959.

Ford did not remain on good terms with his ex-wives. He was a notorious womanizer who had affairs with many of his leading ladies, including Rita Hayworth, Maria Schell, Geraldine Brooks, Stella Stevens, Gloria Grahame, Gene Tierney, Eva Gabor and Barbara Stanwyck. He had a one-night stand with Marilyn Monroe in 1962 and a fling with Joan Crawford in the early 1940s.

Ford dated Christiane Schmidtmer, Linda Christian and Vikki Dougan during the mid-1960s, and he also had relationships with Judy Garland, Connie Stevens, Suzanne Pleshette, Rhonda Fleming, Roberta Collins, Susie Lund, Terry Moore, Angie Dickinson, Debbie Reynolds, Jill St. John, Brigitte Bardot and Loretta Young. However, he subsequently married actress Kathryn Hays (1966–1969); marriages to Cynthia Hayward (1977–1984) and Jeanne Baus (1993–1994) would later follow. However, all four marriages ended in divorce. He also had a long-term relationship with actress Hope Lange in the early 1960s. According to his son Peter Ford's book Glenn Ford: A Life (2011), Ford had affairs with 146 actresses, all of which were documented in his personal diaries, including a 40-year, intermittent affair with Rita Hayworth that began during the filming of Gilda in 1945. Their affair resumed during the making of their 1948 film The Loves of Carmen.[20][21] Ford had also been engaged to Debra Morris in the 1980s and Karen Johnson in the early 1990s.

In 1960, Ford moved to a home next to Hayworth's residence in Beverly Hills, and they continued their relationship for many years until the early 1980s.[22][21][23][24][25]

Ford's affair with stripper and cult actress Liz Renay was chronicled by her in the 1991 book My First 2,000 Men. She ranked Ford as one of her top five best lovers.

Ford with his third wife Cynthia Hayward in 1977

Ford also documented his many relationships by taping every phone conversation with all of his celebrity lovers and friends for 40 years. Presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan are on these recordings, as well as Rita Hayworth, Frank Sinatra, William Holden, John Wayne, Cary Grant, Ava Gardner, Gregory Peck, James Mason, Lucille Ball, James Stewart, Henry Fonda, Angie Dickinson, Joan Crawford, Bette Davis, Charlton Heston and Debbie Reynolds. Ford installed the recording system to eavesdrop on the conversations of his first wife Eleanor Powell, fearing that she would discover his serial cheating and leave him. She divorced him in 1959 on grounds of adultery and mental cruelty.

At the height of his stardom, Glenn Ford supported the

Republican Party. He campaigned for his old friend and fellow actor Ronald Reagan in the 1980 and 1984 presidential elections.[26]

In May 1980, Ford attempted to purchase the Atlanta Flames of the National Hockey League, with the intention of keeping the team in the city. He was prepared to match a $14 million offer made by Byron and Daryl Seaman, but was outbid by an investment group led by Nelson Skalbania, which included the Seaman brothers. The group acquired the franchise for $16 million on May 23 and eventually moved it to Calgary.[27][28]

Ford lived in Beverly Hills, California, where he illegally raised 140

leghorn chickens until he was stopped by the Beverly Hills Police Department.[29]

Death

Ford retired from acting in 1991 at age 75 with heart and circulatory problems. He suffered a series of minor strokes that left him in frail health in the years preceding his death. He died at his Beverly Hills home on August 30, 2006, at the age of 90.[30]

Awards

After being nominated in 1957, 1958 and in 1962, Ford won a

Golden Globe Award as Best Actor for his performance in Frank Capra's Pocketful of Miracles, a remake of Lady for a Day
(1933) that Ford helped produce.

Ford was listed in Quigley's Annual List of Top Ten Box Office Champions in 1956, 1958 and 1959, topping the list in 1958. For 10 consecutive years from 1955 through 1964, Ford was listed among Quigley's list of the top 25 box-office stars.

In 1958, Ford won the Golden Laurel Award for Top Male Comedy Performance for his role in Don't Go Near the Water.[31]

For his contribution to the motion-picture industry, Ford has a star on the

Légion d'honneur
 medal for his actions in World War II.

Ford was scheduled to make his first public appearance in 15 years at a 90th-birthday tribute gala in his honor[32] hosted by the American Cinematheque at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood on May 1, 2006. However, at the last minute, it was decided that he was too ill to attend. Anticipating during the previous week that his health might prevent his attendance, Ford had recorded a special filmed message for the audience, which was screened after a series of in-person tributes from friends including Martin Landau, Shirley Jones, Jamie Farr and Debbie Reynolds.[33]

3852 Glennford
is named in honour of Ford.

Legacy

In a 1981 interview, Ford said his favorites of his own films were The Blackboard Jungle, Gilda, Cowboy, 3:10 to Yuma, The Sheepman and The Gazebo. "They may not have been the best pictures I did, but they're the ones I remember most fondly because of the people involved," he said. "People like George Marshall, who directed six pictures with me, and Debbie Reynolds."[34]

Filmography

Ford and Pilar Pellicer in a publicity photo for the film Day of the Evil Gun (1968)

Box office ranking

For many years, the Quigley Publishing Company's Poll of Film Exhibitors ranked Ford as one of the most popular stars in the US:

  • 1955 – 12th most popular
  • 1956 – 5th most popular
  • 1957 – 16th most popular
  • 1958 – 1st most popular (also 7th most popular in the UK)
  • 1959 – 6th most popular
  • 1960 – 12th most popular
  • 1961 – 15th most popular
  • 1962 – 21st most popular
  • 1963 – 19th most popular
  • 1964 – 19th most popular

Radio appearances

Year Program Episode/source
1942   Lux Radio Theatre    A Man to Remember[35]
1946   Lux Radio Theatre    Gallant Journey[36]
1947   
Suspense
    "End of the Road"[37][38]
1947   Lux Radio Theatre    A Stolen Life[39]
1949   Lux Radio Theatre    The Mating of Millie[40]

References

  1. ^ "Glenn Ford : Biographie, news, photos et videos".
  2. ^ a b Kulzer, Dina-Marie."Glenn Ford: An Interview (1990)." Archived April 8, 2007, at the Wayback Machine Dina-Marie Kulzer's Classic Hollywood Biographies. Retrieved: September 19, 2013.
  3. ^ a b c d "Photos from the Glenn Ford Library." Archived January 26, 2021, at the Wayback Machine Ford family. Retrieved: October 30, 2008.
  4. ^ "Marriage Certificate of Newton Ford and Hannah Wood Mitchell." Quebec Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621–1967 (Portneuf Church of England), 1914.
  5. ^
    ISBN 978-0299281533
    . Retrieved September 12, 2017.
  6. ^ Severo, Richard. This not a fact, the Ford family was not related to Sir John A. Macdonald. "Glenn Ford, Leading Man in Films and TV, Dies at 90." Archived September 12, 2017, at the Wayback Machine The New York Times, August 31, 2006. Retrieved: May 3, 2010.
  7. ^ a b Severo, Richard (September 1, 2006). "Glenn Ford, Actor 1916–2006". The Globe and Mail. p. S10.
  8. ISBN 978-0299281533. Archived
    from the original on May 26, 2021. Retrieved September 12, 2017.
  9. ^ "'Blackboard Jungle' Actor Glenn Ford Dies at 90". Fox News. August 31, 2006. Archived from the original on May 8, 2011. Retrieved August 31, 2006.
  10. ^ "'So Ends Our Night,' a Tragic Story of Refugees, at the Music Hall – 'Come Live With Me,' at Capitol". The New York Times. February 28, 1941. Archived from the original on March 7, 2016. Retrieved May 1, 2016.
  11. ^ Glenn Ford – A Life (Wis. 2011) by Peter Ford, p. 35.
  12. ^ Peter Ford, p. 49
  13. ^ Peter Ford, p. 50
  14. ^ Ford 2011, pp. 53–54.
  15. ^ Crowther, Bosley (March 15, 1946). "The Screen; Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford Stars of 'Gilda' at Music Hall". The New York Times. Archived from the original on August 23, 2017. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
  16. ^ Library of Congress announces 2013 National Film Registry selections Archived December 18, 2013, at the Wayback Machine Washington Post. December 18, 2013. Retrieved March 10, 2020.
  17. ^ "Peale Film Bights Bought Special to The New York Times". The New York Times. June 9, 1960. p. 28.
  18. ^ Wise and Rehill 1997, pp. 259–264.
  19. ISBN 978-0-19-507678-3
    . Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  20. ISBN 978-0-29928-154-0
  21. ^ a b "A Ford fiesta". Los Angeles Times. April 11, 2011. Archived from the original on October 22, 2019. Retrieved October 22, 2019.
  22. ISBN 978-0-29928-154-0
  23. ^ "Page 73 of Glenn Ford: A Life". Archived from the original on October 22, 2019. Retrieved October 26, 2019.
  24. ^ "Glenn Ford: A Life – Book Notes". Archived from the original on August 7, 2020. Retrieved October 22, 2019.
  25. ^ "Ford celebrates his 90th after 15 years of seclusion". May 2, 2006. Archived from the original on October 22, 2019. Retrieved October 26, 2019.
  26. ^ Ford 2011, pp. 72–73, 137.
  27. ^ "Actor Glenn Ford offers to buy Flames." Archived May 26, 2021, at the Wayback Machine The Associated Press, Friday, May 2, 1980.
  28. ^ "Atlanta Flames are sold." Archived May 26, 2021, at the Wayback Machine The Associated Press, Saturday, May 24, 1980.
  29. ^ Scott, Vernon. "Farming in Beverly Hills Experience for Glenn Ford." Archived May 26, 2021, at the Wayback Machine Pittsburgh Press, July 14, 1970.
  30. ^ Grace, Francie (August 31, 2006). "Actor Glenn Ford Dead at Age 90". CBSNews.com. Archived from the original on July 30, 2015. Retrieved August 18, 2015.
  31. ^ IMDB
  32. ^ "Glenn Ford Salute". Archived from the original on January 26, 2021. Retrieved August 31, 2006.
  33. ^ Archerd, Army (May 1, 2006). "I visit Glenn Ford on his 90th". Variety. Archived from the original on August 23, 2017. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
  34. ^ GLENN FORD NEARS 65 WITH A SHRUG: [FIRST Edition] Associated Press. Boston Globe March 11, 1981: 1.
  35. ^ "Radio Highlights". St. Petersburg Times (Fla.). May 18, 1942. p. 13. Retrieved June 27, 2023.
  36. Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  37. ^ "Suspense – End of the Road". escape-suspense.com. January 13, 2008. Archived from the original on August 23, 2017. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
  38. ^ "Thursday Selections". Toledo Blade (Ohio). February 6, 1947. p. 4 (Peach Section). Retrieved June 27, 2023.
  39. ^ "Monday Selections". Toledo Blade (Ohio). August 25, 1947. p. 4 (Peach Section). Retrieved June 27, 2023.
  40. ^ "Monday Selections". Toledo Blade (Ohio). January 3, 1949. p. 4 (Peach Section). Retrieved June 27, 2023.

Bibliography

External links

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