fiction.wikisort.org - Actor

Virginia Tracy (1874–March 4, 1946)[3] was an American adventurer, stage actress, novelist and screenwriter. In the newspaper world she wrote primarily for the New York Tribune.[4]

Virginia Tracy
Virginia Tracy, from a 1915 publication.
Born	1874 New York City, U.S.
Died	March 4, 1946 New York City, U.S.
Occupation	Actress, writer
Years active	1890s–1930s
Parent(s)	John McCullough Helen Tracy (mother)[1][2]

Biography

She was the daughter of Victorian actress Helen Tracy (1850–1924).[5] and Shakespearean actor John McCullough.[6][7]

At 20, in 1894, she wrote one of her first professional reports after accompanying a caravan of actors led by Maurice Barrymore traveling cross country on train.[8] In the 1920s she wrote several large scale epics for the Fox Film Corporation.

Tracy's Broadway credits as an actress included Escape This Night (1938), Sweet Mystery of Life (1935), Post Road (1934), Jigsaw (1934), And Be My Love, (1934), Lone Valley (1933), Bulls, Bears and Asses (1932), Wild Waves (1932), and Up York State (1901).[5]

On March 4, 1946, Tracy died in New York City.[5] She apparently had never married.^{[citation needed]}

Works

• Merely Players: The Stories of Stage Life (1909)[9]
• Persons Unknown (1914)[10]
• Starring Dulcy Jayne (1927)[11]
• Moment After (1930)
• The Personal Appearance of a Lioness (1937)

Filmography

• The Queen of Sheba (1921)
• Nero (1922)
• The Shepherd King (1923)
• The Net (1924)

References

External links

• Virginia Tracy at IMDb.com
• portrait of Virginia Tracy(Wayback)
• portrait head shot(Wayback)

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