Biography
From Wikipedia Gladys McConnell (October 22, 1905 – March 4, 1979) was an American film actress and aviator. She was born in Oklahoma City, Indian Territory (now Oklahoma).[1] She was the daughter of William Marshall McConnell (born April 28, 1876, McNairy County, Tennessee) and his wife, Harriet (née Sharp; born October 10, 1882, Newbern, Tennessee), and had a sister, Hazel. Gladys McConnell attended Hollywood High School. Her film career was brief, about four years from the late silent to early sound era (1926 – 1930). She sometimes used the professional name Gladys Morrow. One of her first parts came in The Devil Horse (1926). The film featured Rex the Wonder Horse, a stallion featured in at least fifteen films. She starred with Harry Langdon in Three's A Crowd (1927). In The Chaser (1928), as Langdon's talkative wife. She broke ties with the Fox Film Company over differences over her roles, choosing to freelance instead. She was a WAMPAS Baby Star of 1927. WAMPAS (Western Association of Motion Picture Advertisers) was a Hollywood promotional campaign that selected thirteen baby stars (slang at the time for starlets) as most likely to gain success. Others in the 1927 group in…
Movies & TV Shows
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The Chaser (1928) — The Wife
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Three's a Crowd (1927) — Gladys - the Girl
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Rex the Devil Horse (1926) — Marion Morrow
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The Perfect Crime (1928) — Mrs. Trevor
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A Trip to Chinatown (1926) — Marion Haste
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The Midnight Kiss (1926) — Lenore Hastings
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The Flying Horseman (1926) — June Savary
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The Code of the Scarlet (1928) — Helen Morgan
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The Glorious Trail (1928) — Alice Harper
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Cheyenne (1929) — Violet Wentworth
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Parade of the West (1930) — Mary Owens
- Riding to Fame (1927) — Rose Randolph
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Marriage (1927) — Daphne Pope
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The Bullet Mark (1928)
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The Fire Detective (1929) — Gladys Samuels
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The Tiger's Shadow (1928) — Jane Barstow
- The Woman Who Was Forgotten (1929) — Sally