The Man from Glengarry

The Man from Glengarry
The Man from Glengarry
	Still of Pauline Garon from the film.
Directed by	Henry MacRae
Written by	Faith Green; Kenneth O'Hara
Based on	The Man from Glengarry; by Ralph Connor
Produced by	Ernest Shipman
Starring	Anders Randolf; Warner Richmond; Harlan Knight
Cinematography	Jacques Bizeul; Barney McGill
Edited by	Elmer J. McGovern
Production; company	Ernest Shipman Productions
Distributed by	W.W. Hodkinson Distribution
Release date	December 10, 1922 (Canada);
Running time	60 minutes
Countries	Canada; United States
Language	Silent (English intertitles)

The Man from Glengarry is a 1922 American-Canadian silent drama film directed by Henry MacRae and starring Anders Randolf, Warner Richmond, and Pauline Garon.^[1] It is based on the 1901 novel of the same title by Ralph Connor. The film was distributed in the United States by W.W. Hodkinson in 1923.^[2] It was one of three silent films directed by MacRae based on the works of Connor.

Plot

Heads of rival lumber camps meet in a fight. Louis Lenoir, a renegade French Canadian, causes the death of "Big" MacDonald, a hard-fighting Scotsman whose life is guided by his dogmatic religious beliefs. His son, Ranald, is left to settle the blood feud. In spite of the pleas of his sweetheart, the daughter of a minister, he participates in a gang fight on the logs in mid-river just as a log drive to Ottawa begins. Attempting to stop the fight, the girl becomes involved, falls into danger, and is carried toward a whirlpool; but MacDonald, having abandoned his attack on Lenoir, rescues her. At the finish Lenoir, grateful because his life has been spared, experiences a reformation.^[3]