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David Hempstead (October 2, 1909 - January 9, 1983) was an American film producer known for None but the Lonely Heart (1944), The Sky's the Limit (1943), directed by Edward H. Griffith, and Joan of Paris (1942), directed by Robert Stevenson.
David M. Hempstead is a member of Bodman, a law firm in Detroit, Michigan. He specializes in tax and estate planning, trusts and foundations, and serves on several boards of cultural and educational institutions.
David Hempstead. Writer: Hell and High Water. 1938 industry biography: David Hempstead was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on October 2, the son of a former U. S. Assistant Attorney General. Attended Westminister Collegiate Institure and took his A. B. degree at the University of Michigan.
- Producer, Writer, Additional Crew
- October 2, 1909
- David Hempstead
- January 9, 1983
Forgotten Founders: David Hempstead, Senior, is a short-form documentary that highlights the life of David Hempstead, Senior on the East End of Long Island, tracing him from slavery to freedom. Hempstead, Senior’s children were founding members of the Eastville community in Sag Harbor.
The story came to the attention of either Cary Grant or RKO producer David Hempstead, who showed it to Grant's agent. In April 1944, RKO Pictures bought the rights to the story for $10,000, hoping to turn it into a vehicle for Grant.
David Doyle Estate Agents are a dynamic, progressive thinking, hardworking and highly successful firm of property professionals offering a comprehensive service across all price ranges for residential sales and lettings, land and new homes.
David Hempstead was born into slavery ca. 1774 in Southold, NY. He was enslaved by Thomas Hempstead (1732-1805), the son of well-known Southold resident, Robert Hempstead. Research is still under way to determine who David’s parents were and what their circumstances may have been.
