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Pages in category "Films directed by Lloyd B. Carleton" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Barriers of Society is a 1916 American silent drama film directed by Lloyd B. Carleton. Universal based the film on the story written by Clarke Irvine and adapted for the screen by Fred Myton . The feature film stars Dorothy Davenport , Emory Johnson , and an all-star cast of Universal contract players.
Lloyd B. Carleton American film director and film producer (1872-1933) ... Upload media Wikipedia. Date of birth: 1872 New York City Carleton B. Little: Date of death ...
The Devil's Bondwoman is a 1916 American silent Melodrama directed by Lloyd B. Carleton. The film was based on the story by F. McGrew Willis and scenarized by Maie B. Havey and Fred Myton. The movie features Dorothy Davenport and Emory Johnson and employed the same cast seen in other Red Feather films, e.g., Barriers of Society, Black Friday .
Black Friday. (1916 film) Black Friday was a 1916 American silent Feature film directed by Lloyd B. Carleton. Universal based the film on the novel written by Frederic S. Isham and adapted for the screen by Eugenie Magnus Ingleton. The drama stars Dorothy Davenport, Emory Johnson, and a cast of Universal contract players.
Lloyd B. Carleton was an American director, producer, and actor. He was born in New York City in c. 1872. Both of his parents were born in Virginia and Carleton's father, John T. Little Senior, supported the family as a clothing importer. The couple firstborn was John T. Little Jr born in 1868. Carleton Bassitt Little would follow in c. 1872. Their last child Arthur W. Little, was born in 1878 ...
Her Husband's Faith. Her Husband's Faith is a 1916 American silent short film directed by Lloyd B. Carleton. The film is based on a story by Paul Machette. Eugene De Rue developed the screenplay. This domestic society drama 's features Dorothy Davenport, T. D. Crittenden and Emory Johnson . The story revolves around Richard and Mabel Otto.
