None but the Lonely Heart
1944
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David M. Hempstead is a member of Bodman, a law firm in Detroit, Michigan. He specializes in tax and estate planning, trusts and foundations, and serves on several boards of cultural and educational institutions.
Overview. Forgotten Founders: David Hempstead, Senior, is a short-form documentary that highlights the life of David Hempstead, Senior on the East End of Long Island, tracing him from slavery to freedom. Hempstead, Senior’s children were founding members of the Eastville community in Sag Harbor.
Oct 5, 2023 · The film has two focuses, one is David Hempstead Sr. — the father of junior — who was born a slave in Southold around 1774 and freed upon his owner’s death in 1805. He moved to Shelter Island...
Forgotten Founders: David Hempstead, Senior, is a short-form documentary that highlights the life of David Hempstead, Senior on the East End of Long Island, tracing him from slavery to freedom. Hempstead, Senior’s children were founding members of the Eastville community in Sag Harbor.
David M. Hempstead is a partner at Bodman Plc and a recognized expert in estate planning and administration. He has been inducted in the Wayne Law Alumni Wall of Fame and published several articles on family law topics.
David Hempstead (October 2, 1909 - January 9, 1983) was an American film producer known for None but the Lonely Heart (1944), The Sky's the Limit (1943), directed by Edward H. Griffith, [1] and Joan of Paris (1942), directed by Robert Stevenson. [2] [3] He co-wrote the script of Hell and High Water (1954) alongside Jesse Lasky.
A short film that tells the story of David Hempstead, Senior, a slave who became a free man and a founder of the Eastville community in Sag Harbor, Long Island. The film also features the Plain Sight Project, which explores the history of people of color on the East End.
