Photo 38
A frame from one of the Florida Truth Campaign's
anti-smoking TV PSA's, used in the new video,
The Truth About Tobacco.
Photo 39
Patrick Reynolds in the new video,
The Truth About Tobacco.
Photo 45
Patrick Reynolds in the new video,
"The Truth About Tobacco."
In Patrick Reynolds' university lecture,
he speaks about the power of the
tobacco lobby over Congress.
Photo: 'capgun' - No permission required.
Photo 43
Students react in a frame from the new
video, "The Truth About Tobacco."
Photo 42
Patrick Reynolds speaks live to 1,000 9th graders in this
frame from the new video, The Truth About Tobacco.
Photo 41
Students react in a frame from the new
video, "The Truth About Tobacco."
Photo 44
Students react in a frame from the new
video, "The Truth About Tobacco."
Patrick Reynolds
giving a recent talk.
Photo 03 - No permission required.
Patrick Reynolds - a recent photo.
Photo 09 - No permission required.
No permission required
(Magazine is out of print for over 3 years.)
Photo credit requested: Hara Photo.
Photo 01
Mr. Reynolds always uses this overhead
in his talks to youth.
No permission required, but
credit requested to
Adbusters.Org
Tels (800) 663-1243 or
(604) 736-9401 or
E-mail: adbusters@adbusters.org
Photo 02
Mr. Reynolds always uses this overhead
in his talks to youth.
No permission required, but
credit requested to
Adbusters.Org
Tels (800) 663-1243 or
(604) 736-9401 or
E-mail: adbusters@adbusters.org
Photo 05
Mr. Reynolds always uses this overhead
in his talks to youth.
No permission required, but
credit requested to
Adbusters.Org
Tels (800) 663-1243 or
(604) 736-9401 or
E-mail: adbusters@adbusters.org
Photo 04
Patrick Reynolds giving a talk to
600 3rd to 6th graders
in Portland, Oregon, 1988.
No permission required.
Photo 06
A recent appearance
on MSNBC.
No permission required
Photo 12
Permission / fee neccessary.
Contact: AP Worldwide Photos
(212) 621-1931
Photo 10
Speaking at a middle school.
No permission required.
Photo 08
A Q&A session at a high school.
No permission required.
Photo 13
No permission required.
Photo 25
A recent CNN appearance,
on the Larry King Show.
No permission required
Photo 15
Giving a recent keynote address.
No permission required.
Photo 17
Speaking at a middle school.
No permission required.
Photo 18
For permission information, please contact:
Visible Light Photo/Mickey Krakowski
visible@gvii.net
Photo 34
Billboard created by the
Florida Tobacco Pilot Program,
Truth Campaign, Dept of Health
Tallahassee, FL
Photo 35
Mr. Reynolds gave the keynote address on World No Tobacco
Day, May 31, 1995, before the UN World Health
Organization's Child Health 2000 conference in Vancouver.
Here, second from right, on a discussion panel following his talk.
No permission required.
Photo 19
Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop
and Mr. Reynolds met on May 3, 1989 in
Washington, D.C. Dr. Koop later commented,
"Patrick Reynolds is one of the nation's most
influential advocates of a smokefree America,"
and has also called his testimony "invaluable
to our society."
No permission required.
Photo 31
A recent media appearance
during a speaking tour.
No permission required.
Photo 20
A recent media appearance
during a speaking tour.
No permission required.
Photo 21
Speaking at a middle school.
No permission required.
Photo 22
A recent CNN appearance,
on the Larry King Show.
No permission required
Photo 23
During a Q&A session following his
talk at a middle school in Michigan; Fall, 1995.
No permission required
Photo 26
Speaking at a middle school in Michigan; Fall,1995.
No permission required.
Photo 27
Speaking at a middle school.
No permission required.
Photo 24
Photo 36
Click here for info on the new
video, The Truth About Tobacco
BEFORE: Patrick's father,
R.J. Reynolds, Jr. in 1946, in good health at age 40. A Lieutenant-Commander in the Navy in WWII, he was navigator for a task force in the Pacific. He smoked since his teens, first Camels and later Winstons. Patrick Reynolds' book, The Gilded Leaf, was published by Little, Brown in 1989. It tells the biography of three generations of the Reynolds family. Now out of print, it may be found at most libraries, used bookstores, or ordered through a book search by www.amazon.com.
No permission required for this photo.
Photo 29
AFTER: Sixteen years later, in 1962,
R.J. Reynolds, Jr., age 56, terminally ill
with emphysema, holding an oxygen bottle.
Here during his divorce proceedings against his third wife.
He remarried and died in Switzerland in December, 1964.
Permission / fee neccessary to print.
No large file of this photo is available at this site.
Please contact Corbis Photo Archive:
(212) 777-6200
(800) 260-0444
Photo 30; Corbis Image # U1330-545
Patrick's mother, MARIANNE O'BRIEN REYNOLDS,
in 1946, age 30, newly married to R.J. REYNOLDS, JR.
He paid $9 million to divorce his first wife, in
order to marry her. A former starlet under contract to Warner Brothers,
Marianne began smoking around this time because she thought it would please
her husband. However, he was very unhapy about her starting the habit,
even though he smoked himself. She later had angina and two heart attacks,
and died in Miami in 1985, of an aneurism.
PATRICK REYNOLDS COLLECTION.
No permission required for this photo.
Photo 33
R.J.REYNOLDS, who founded the tobacco company in 1875,
began manufacturing Camel cigarettes in 1913. He died in 1918, of cancer
of the pancreas, after a lifetime of chewing tobacco -- ironically, the
same product which established his fortune, and earlier, his father's,
in the tobacco business. Studies have linked cancer of
the pancreas to chewing tobacco. He married at age 53, and died at age
67, when his eldet son, RJ Reynolds, Jr., was just 12. As a result, R.J.
Jr. would never spend much time working in the tobacco business, nor would
any of R.J. Jr.'s 6 sons.
No permission required for this photo.
Photo 32
