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  1. Stephen Morehouse Avery. Writer: The Gay Deception. Stephen Morehouse Avery was born in Webster Grove, Missouri, the middle of three sons born to Charles M. and Jessie Avery. Both his parents were native Missourians and had married in 1890.

    • Writer
    • December 20, 1893
    • Stephen Morehouse Avery
    • February 10, 1948
  2. Stephen Morehouse Avery. Writer: The Gay Deception. Stephen Morehouse Avery was born in Webster Grove, Missouri, the middle of three sons born to Charles M. and Jessie Avery. Both his parents were native Missourians and had married in 1890.

    • December 20, 1893
    • February 10, 1948
  3. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stephen Morehouse Avery (December 20, 1893 – February 10, 1948) was an American author of Hollywood screenplays. His daughter is the actress Phyllis Avery. Avery was born to Charles M. and Jesse Avery in Webster Groves, a suburb of St. Louis, Missouri.

  4. The Pursuit of Happiness is a 1934 American historical comedy film directed by Alexander Hall and written by Stephen Morehouse Avery, J.P. McEvoy and Virginia Van Upp. The film stars Francis Lederer, Joan Bennett, Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, Walter Kingsford, Minor Watson and Adrian Morris.

  5. Stephen Morehouse Avery was an American author who wrote numerous Hollywood screenplays. His daughter is the actress Phyllis Avery. Avery was born to Charles M. and Jesse Avery in Webster Groves, a suburb of St. Louis, Missouri.

  6. found: Wikipedia web site, April 14, 2020:(Stephen Morehouse Avery (December 20, 1893 - February 10, 1948) was an American author of Hollywood screenplays. Stephen Avery attended the University of Missouri at Columbia and was employed in Detroit, Michigan, before he began professional writing ; December 20, 1893 Webster Groves ; d.

  7. Screenwriter. Birthday December 20, 1893. Birth Sign Sagittarius. Birthplace Missouri. DEATH DATE Feb 10, 1948 (age 54) About. Hollywood screenwriter whose credits include Wharf Angel (1934), Our Little Angel (1935), One Rainy Afternoon with Ida Lupino and Francis Lederer (1936), and The Gorgeous Hussy with the hot-headed Joan Crawford.