[5] Ultimately, Rector decided not to move to Hollywood, which became the centre of the film industry, and ran a flower shop in Hayward, California in later life.
[5] Rector discussed her ideas of writing to O'Brien, who encouraged her to send them to Hayward Daily Review's account.
[5] Gilbert M. Anderson was a difficult individual to work with on set and when he asked Rector to come to San Francisco, she replied: "No, I’ve had enough of you".
[5] When her oldest son died around that time, she was rehired seven months later by the same crew, who moved back to San Rafael for work.
[4] She then worked with them one more time in San Rafael and became the head of the scenario department, in April 1912, in Niles, where she also acted in a couple of parts.
[5] Several months before she died, Rector confirmed, in an interview, that she equally liked acting as much as writing and was remembering the times when there were no doubles.