Person:Wallace Fox (1)

Watchers
m. 1871
  1. Finis Fox1881 - 1949
  2. Edwin Carewe1883 - 1940
  3. Wallace Ware Fox, Sr.1894 - 1958
  • HWallace Ware Fox, Sr.1894 - 1958
  • WCleo Easton1895 -
m. 6 Sep 1919
  1. Frances Fox1921 - 1983
  2. Wallace Ware Fox, Jr.1925 - 2022
Facts and Events
Name[1] Wallace Ware Fox, Sr.
Gender Male
Birth[1] 1894 Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, United States
Alt Birth[2] 9 Mar 1895 Purcell, McClain, Oklahoma, United States
Military[1] 1919 United States Navy at age 16
Marriage 6 Sep 1919 Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana, United Statesto Cleo Easton
Occupation[1] Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United Statesfilmmaker
Occupation[1] Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, United Statesfilmmaker
Death[1] 1958 Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, United States
Alt Death[2][3] 30 Jun 1958 Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, United States
Nationality[1] Chickasaw
Image Gallery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Himmelsbach-Weinstein, Erik. Long-forgotten family history of Native Americans in film: My three Chickasaw great-great-uncles were prolific movie makers in early Hollywood. Column One. (Los Angeles Times, 7 Mar 2024).
  2. 2.0 2.1 .

    Wallace Ware Fox Famous memorial
    Birth: 9 Mar 1895 Purcell, McClain County, Oklahoma, USA
    Death: 30 Jun 1958 (aged 63) Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA
    Burial: Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Los Angeles County, California, USA
    Plot: Ascension, Map E34, Lot 961, Space 1
    Memorial #: 85402210
    Bio: Director, producer and screenwriter. He was born to Sally Priddy and Frank Fox in Purcell, Oklahoma, and was the brother of Edwin Carewe (Jay Fox) and Frank Fox. He was a native American and a member of the Chickasaw Nation. He began his film career as an assistant director for his brother, Edwin Carewe. In 1927, he got his first directing job in the silent film, "The Bandit's Son." He directed roughly 100 westerns in Hollywood between 1927 and 1954. All of his westerns for Monogram Pictures were mostly shot on Poverty Row. He also directed 38 other non-western films like "Laughing at Death" (1929), "Racing Lady" (1937), and "Jack Armstrong" (1947). He wrote and directed "Under The Cockeyed Moon" (1930) and "Red Morning" (1934). His last film was the western, "Montana Desperado" (1951). Before retiring, he worked exclusively on television with "White Goddess" (1953) and Annie Oakley's "Bull's Eye" (1954), but a short time later began producing and directing commercial films for the Jam Handy organization.
    Family Members
    Parents
    Frank Marion Fox 1842-1925
    Spouse
    Cleo Inez Easton Fox 1893-1967
    Siblings
    Frank F Fox 1881-1949
    Edwin Carewe 1883-1940
    Maintained by: Find a Grave
    Originally Created by: Chris Mills (46897617)
    Added: 2012-02-22T14:06:56.000Z
    URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/85402210/wallace-ware-fox
    Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/85402210/wallace_ware-fox: accessed March 12, 2024), memorial page for Wallace Ware Fox (9 Mar 1895–30 Jun 1958), Find a Grave Memorial ID 85402210, citing Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Los Angeles County, California, USA; Maintained by Find a Grave.

  3. .

    Los Angeles Times
    Thu, Jul 03, 1958 ·Page 60