A Tailor-Made Man

The Eye of Envy

The Hero

The Marriage Pit

A Nymph of the Foothills

How Could You, Caroline?

Danger Trail

The Saleslady

Nearly a King

A Parisian Romance

Her Mother's Secret

The Wonderful Adventure

After Dark

The Model

The Country Boy

The Goose Girl

The Sign of the Cross

The Spirit of the Poppy

Warfare in the Skies

The Christian

Their Mutual Friend

The Tiger

The Lady and the Glove

Wild Beasts at Large

Tricks of the Trade

The Locket; or, When She Was Twenty

Stenographer Troubles

The Volunteer Strike Breakers

Three Black Bags

Freckles

Doctor Bridget

In the Garden Fair

The Indian Mutiny

The Cross Roads

Kitty and the Cowboys

Frederick A. Thomson (1869–1925), sometimes spelled Thompson, was a director of silent films in the United States. He began his directing career in theater.
Thomson was credited by Helen Hayes for enabling her debut in Jean and the Calico Doll. She wrote in her 1968 memoir On Reflection that Thompson persuaded her mother to let her perform in the film for Vitagraph Studios, where he had begun working. The Brooklyn-based troupe traveled by ferry to Fort Lee, New Jersey, to film Jean and the Calico Doll with Maurice Costello and Florence Turner.