Mary Reynolds, Texas

The Library of Congress does not understand the copyright restrictions on the materials provided in this series. US government officials have created these materials in this series. In general, works created by US government officials are not subject to US copyright protection, but in certain countries it may be protected by copyright. People who are interviewed or whose words are transcribed are not usually US employees. Privacy and propaganda rights may apply

Note: The pictures of the online collection belong to the printing department, the photography department, or the manuscript division. Each photo's record shows its regulatory department

Debbie Reynolds did not start with Debbie Reynolds. She is known as Mary Frances Reynolds of El Paso, Texas. Her life has become a scriptwriter's life written specially for her. After winning the local beauty contest, she was a talented agent at Warner Brothers Studio, and she came from a serious humble origin. She is a true wealthy story, nobody is worth more than Mary Francis Reynolds, or she is called Debbie Reynolds. Soon she played the genes Kelly and Donald O'Connor with her first movie "Sing in the Rain". When the studio was managing everything in the stables, she was trained in times. The spokesperson did not know this and did not take action. Along the way, she met her first husband, Eddie Fisher, and married her. Their union carried Carrie and her brother Todd. As he has other "interests" elsewhere, she will continue to divorce with Eddie.

Mary Reynolds was born slavery. The moment of receiving the interview, she was blind because she was over a hundred years old. Mary Reynolds was born in Louisiana. She remembered the friendliness of the other slaves of the farm, but she remembered that some slaves tried to make them better to them. Dr. Reynolds, the master of Mary, often detaches families, with the intention of replacing old slaves with young slaves. Mary Reynolds reminds me of constant tension and fear as slaves have experienced a constant and cruel blow at the plantation: "... ... In the era of slavery, colored people only need a little rest time Give some people to die to the limit. "Her master does not have mercy on his slaves and is very cruel. The whips used for punishment are as follows. "... made of leather, it is always woven and is striking all parts to the bottom"

Mary Reynolds (Tex.16th) as a slave also reveals special dynamics of gender relations among ethnic groups. This unique characteristic of how her father actually is her slave owner, how he seems to be related to her slave mother, is a male with a southern white man We will reveal not only the development of relations between black slave women and wider gender relations. In addition, this unique development is based on the condition that Reynolds' mother's marriage freedom on the condition that her father, a slave owner abandoned Reynolds mother's marriage freedom at the farm where her mother became slaughtered It was further urged by giving. Therefore, by the decision of this slave owner, Reynolds' mothers can continue to live in their father's life, while at the same time he can maintain slave labor through new supplements, The production of labor has increased.