Walter Brennan Papers
Creator: Walter Brennan
Dates:1895-1974
Quantity: 13 feet 8 inches
Accession: 1997.028
Abstract
The Walter Brennan Papers contains scripts, photographs and personal files of the actor. This collection contains 314 scripts, 1,338 photographs, 46 awards, and 7 personal scrapbooks related to his career and personal life.
Biography
Born July 24, 1894 in Swampscott, Massachusetts, Walter Andrew Brennan graduated from Rindge Technical High School, and enlisted in the United States army at the age of 23. As a Private in the 101st Regiment Field Artillery, Brennan spent two years fighting in France during World War I. After discharge in 1919, he spent some time working in Guatemala before settling in southern California. Wanting to be a film actor in the emerging entertainment industry, he became a movie extra in 1929 and took part in such famous early films as The Lariat Kid. His versatility and outstanding acting ability was evident early on in his career as seen in his portrayal of older character roles. This unique talent provided unusual film roles, and subsequently propelled him to stardom. After only five years of film experience, Brennan received the very first Oscar for Best Supporting Actor in Come and Get It. Brennan went on to receive three other Best Supporting Actor Oscars.
Even though he was well known as an outstanding character actor, his most widely recognized work came in western films. Films such as Rio Bravo, The Westerner, and The Texan, helped create his distinctive persona and legendary status. By 1959, after having been in the film industry for thirty-five years, Brennan was credited with 100 films.
With the explosion of television programs in the 1950’s, Brennan gained further popularity through the 1959-1961 series, The Real McCoys. Brennan’s Grampa Amos McCoy appeared weekly in millions of homes and became a familiar household character. Continuing through the 1960’s and 1970’s, Brennan appeared in over fifty feature films, television films, and series’ including The Guns of Will Sonnett. By his death in 1974, he had achieved great success as an actor.
Scope & Content Note
The Walter Brennan Papers contains movie, and television scripts from his vast body of work including How the West was Won, The Over-the-Hill Gang, The Westerner, and many The Real McCoys episodes. In addition to the movie and television scripts, publicity, celebrity, and family photographs make up a large part of the collection. The balance of the collection contains Walter Brennan’s numerous awards and personal files.
Series 1: Scripts (1936-1973)
Contains 314 scripts with subseries of Film, Television, and The Real McCoys. The 60 movie and 76 television scripts are indexed alphabetically, while The Real McCoys and Guns of Will Sonnett scripts are indexed in episodic chronological order.
Series 2: Photographs and Negatives(1895-1972)
Contains 1,338 business and personal photographs. They are organized into Publicity, Public Appearances, Celebrity, Awards, Movies, Television, The Real McCoys, and Personal. All files are alphabetically indexed within each sub series. Most of Walter Brennan’s movies and television productions are represented in the photographic series and publicity photographs range from his early career to his last movie appearances. Personal Photographs include Brennan’s baby photograph and a World War I uniformed photograph. This series also includes 75 negatives and proofs, primarily business publicity photographs.
Series 3: Contracts (ca. 1963-1966)
Consists of 2 employment and 2 joint venture agreements
Series 4: Correspondence (1937-1974)
Contains letters from National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, 35th Anniversary Dinner, and three miscellaneous letters that are alphabetically indexed
Series 5: Business Records (1951-1964)
Includes audit reports related to The Real McCoys along with a television rating report and political material alphabetically arranged
Series 6: News Clippings (1937-1970)
Consists clippings about Brennan’s career arranged chronologically
Series 7: Posters
Includes a poster advertising Brennan’s phonograph record and a smaller poster from the Wells Fargo Bank
Series 8: Artwork
Contains a caricature, cartoon, and pen and ink drawing of Walter Brennan
Series 9: Awards (1939-1971)
Consists of 9 business awards and 37 personal awards alphabetically indexed within the two sub-series. Highlighting the business awards are three Box Office Blue Ribbon awards from 1941, 1957, and 1965. The personal award files contain awards given to Walter Brennan during his lifetime including Honorary Citizen, Colonel, and Mayoral awards.
Series 10: Personal Files (1917-1966)
Contains Walter Brennan’s personal files include his 101st U.S. Army Field Artillery Yearbook, a collection of published materials in relation to sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski, and an engraver’s block of a film character.
Series 11: Personal Financial Records (1936-1974)
Contains personal income tax returns, audits, check registers, tax distribution cards, cash statements, and a check register
Series 12: Scrapbooks (1935-1974)
Contains seven scrapbooks beginning in 1935 and ending with Walter Brennan’s 1974 obituary notice, mostly related to his movie and television career. Two small, and one larger scrapbook contain information related to his personal life.
Series 13: Sound Recording Discs (ca. 1940s)
Includes five recording discs featuring Gene Autry plus a recording disc of the February 20, 1941, NBC broadcast of Sergeant York, part 2.
Subject Terms
Personal Names:
Brennan, Walter, 1894 – 1974
Cooper, Gary, 1901 – 1961
Lasky
Reagan, Ronald
Roberson, Dale, 1923-
Saylor, Sid
Ziolkowski, Korczak, 1908 –
Films:
Airtrip Stories -“The Lost Squaw Mine” “Indian Lore And a Lone Grave” “Ghost Town’s Strange Drama”
At Gunpoint
Bad Day At Black Rock, #99
Bad Day At Black Rock, #146
Bad Day At Black Rock, bound
Banjo On My Knee
Boot Hill
Drums Along The River
Echo Canyon
The Far Country
The Ghost Riders
How The West Was Won
The Little Brown Mare
The Marshal Of Medicine Bend
The Old Cowboy
The Proud Ones
Rawhide Halo, “Shootout At Big Sag”
Return Of The Texan
Rope’s End
Shadow Valley
Smoke In The Wind
Support Your Local Sheriff
The Westerner
The Young Country
Television Programs:
“Brush Roper” Screen Directors Playhouse
A Cowboy’s Confession
Dodge City, The Fun and the Fury
Over-The-Hill Gang
Over-The-Hill Gang Rides Again
The Real McCoys
Subject Headings:
Western films
Western television programs
Processing Information
The Walter Brennan Papers was donated to the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in 1974 by Walter “Andy” Brennan, Jr. Three-dimensional objects were also donated as part of the gift, and they are stored in the collections vault.
Copyright
The Walter Brennan Papers is the property of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. Materials, even if owned by the NCWHM, may be protected under third party copyright. It is the patron’s responsibility to research and secure any such additional copyright and pay any required fees or royalties. It is not the intention of the NCWHM to impede upon any third party rights, and the NCWHM cannot be held responsible if the patron is involved in legal action due to violation of third party copyright claims.
Copyright
The Walter Brennan Papers has no restrictions and is available for research. If you are interested in researching the materials, please contact the Dickinson Research Center to make an appointment.
Preferred Citation
Walter Brennan Papers, Box ##, Folder ##, Dickinson Research Center, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Container List
Series 1: Scripts
1936-1973
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
The Real McCoys | ||||||
1 | 1 | “The Real McCoys,” by Bill Manhoff, 1955 | ||||
1 | 2 | “Luke Gets His Freedom,” by Bill Manhoff and Henry Sharp, 1957 | ||||
1 | 3 | “Grandpa Makes a Date,” by Bill Manhoff, 1957 | ||||
1 | 4 | “Kate’s Dress,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1957 | ||||
1 | 5 | “The Great Egg War,” by Bill Manhoff, 1957 | ||||
1 | 6 | “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1957 | ||||
1 | 7 | “Grampa Sells His Gun,” by Bill Manhoff and Leonard Burns, 1957 | ||||
1 | 8 | “A Question of Discipline,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1957 | ||||
1 | 9 | “It’s a Woman’s World,” by Bill Manhoff, 1957 | ||||
1 | 10 | “Little Luke’s Education,” by Bill Manhoff and Leonard Burns, 1957 | ||||
1 | 11 | “You’re Never Too Old,” by Arthur Alsber and Nate Monaster, 1957 | ||||
1 | 12 | “The Matchmaker,” by Arthur Dales, 1957 | ||||
1 | 13 | “The Lady’s Man,” by Bill Davenport and Jim Fritzell, 1957 | ||||
1 | 14 | “The Fishing Contest,” by Paul Henning and Dick Wesson, 1957 | ||||
1 | 15 | “A Time to Retire,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1957 | ||||
2 | 1 | “Gambling is a Sinn,” by Bill Davenport and Jim Fretzell, 1957 | ||||
2 | 2 | “The Goodys Come to Town,” by Bill Manhoff and leonard Burns, 1957 | ||||
2 | 3 | “The Bigger They Are,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1957 | ||||
2 | 4 | “It Pays to be Poor,” by Bill Manhoff and Henry Sharp, 1957 | ||||
2 | 5 | “New Doctor in Town,” by Robert O’Brien and Irving Elinson, 1957 | ||||
2 | 6 | “Let’s Be Buddies,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1957 | ||||
2 | 7 | “Grampa and the Driver’s License,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1957 | ||||
2 | 8 | “Luke’s Mother-in-Law,” by Bill Manoff, 1957 | ||||
2 | 9 | “The Honeymoon,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1957 | ||||
2 | 10 | “Grampa’s Proposal,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1957 | ||||
2 | 11 | “Grampa’s Birthay,” by Arthur Dales, 1957 | ||||
2 | 12 | “Once There Was a Traveling Saleswoman,” by Bill Bill Manhoff, 1957 | ||||
2 | 13 | “My Favorite Uncle,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1958 | ||||
2 | 14 | “Volunteer Fire Department,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1958 | ||||
2 | 15 | “For Love or Money,” by Bill Manhoff, 1958 | ||||
2 | 16 | “Kate’s Career,” by Chuck Stewart and Jack and Irving Elinson, 1958 | ||||
2 | 17 | “When a Fellow Needs a Friend,” by Henry Sharp and David Adler, 1958 | ||||
3 | 1 | “The Life of the Party,” by Jack and Irving Elinson, 1958 | ||||
3 | 2 | “Three’s a Crowd,” by Bill Manhoff, 1958 | ||||
3 | 3 | “The New Look,” by William Cowley and Peggy Chantler, 1958 | ||||
3 | 4 | “You Can’t Always be a Hero,” by Henry Sharp and David Adler, 1958 | ||||
3 | 5 | “The Homely Boy,” by Paul West and Irving Elinson, 1958 | ||||
3 | 5 | “The Corn Eating Contest,” by Judy and George W. George, 1958 | ||||
3 | 7 | “Her Flaming Youth,” by Jack Elinson and Charles Stewart, 1958 | ||||
3 | 8 | “The Kissin’ Couple,” by Bill Davenport and Arthur Julian, 1958 | ||||
3 | 9 | “Grampa Learns about Teenagers,” by Charles Stewart and Jack Elinson, 1958 | ||||
3 | 10 | “The Dancing Lessons,” by Bill Manhoff, 1958 | ||||
3 | 11 | “The New Car,” by Stanley Shapiro and maurice Richlin, 1958 | ||||
3 | 12 | “The New Dog,” by Bill Manhoff, 1958 | ||||
3 | 13 | “And I’ll Blow Your House Down,” by Phil Shuken and John Greene, 1958 | ||||
3 | 14 | “The Singing Fool,” by Jack Elinson and Charles Stewart, 1958 | ||||
3 | 15 | “Pepino’s Competition,” by Charles Stewart and Jack Elinson, 1958 | ||||
3 | 16 | “The New Well,” by Stanley Shapiro and Maurice Richlin, 1958 | ||||
3 | 17 | “The Weaker Sex,” by Charles Stewart and Jack Elinson, 1958 | ||||
4 | 1 | “The Perfect Swine,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1958 | ||||
4 | 2 | “The New Neighbors,” by Irving Elinson and Paul West, 1958 | ||||
4 | 3 | “Luke’s Job,” by Chuck Stewart and Jack Elinson, 1958 | ||||
4 | 4 | “The Great Discovery,” by Maurice Richlin and Fred Fox, 1958 | ||||
4 | 5 | “Surprise Party,” by Irving Elinson and Paul West, 1958 | ||||
4 | 6 | “The Rainmaker,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1958 | ||||
4 | 7 | “Guest of Honor,” by Charles Stewart and Jack Elinson, 1958 | ||||
4 | 8 | “The Wedding,” by Bill Manhoff, 1959 | ||||
4 | 9 | “Grampa Takes the Primrose Path,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
4 | 10 | “Batter Up,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1959 | ||||
4 | 11 | “The Hero,” by Phillip Shuken and John Greene, 1959 | ||||
4 | 12 | “Two’s Company,” by Bob Ross, 1959 | ||||
4 | 13 | “Mrs. Home-maker,” by Charles Stewart and Jack Elinson, 1959 | ||||
4 | 14 | “The Tax-man Cometh,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
4 | 15 | “Everyone Needs Insurance,” by Bob Ross, 1959 | ||||
4 | 16 | “How to Paint a House,” by Charles Stewart and Jack Elinson, 1959 | ||||
4 | 17 | “The Woodsman,” by Norman Paul, 1959 | ||||
4 | 18 | “The Great Skeet Shoot,” by unknown, 1959 | ||||
5 | 1 | “Decisions, Decisions,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
5 | 2 | “The Actor,” by Bill Manhoff, 1959 | ||||
5 | 3 | “Fire When Ready, Grampa,” by Frank Gabrielson, 1959 | ||||
5 | 4 | “Kate’s Former Sweetheart,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1959 | ||||
5 | 5 | “The Game Warden,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
5 | 6 | “The Screen Test,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
5 | 7 | “Work No More, My Lady,” by Henry Sharp, 1959 | ||||
5 | 8 | “The Garden Club,” by Norman Paul and Bob White, 1959 | ||||
5 | 9 | “The Weaker Sex,” by unknown, 1959 | ||||
5 | 10 | “The Big Fight,” by Paul Henning and Dick Wesson, 1959 | ||||
5 | 11 | “The Gas Station,” by Bob Ross, 1959 | ||||
5 | 12 | “Grampa’s Blue Yonder,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
5 | 13 | “The Girls at Mom’s Place,” by Norman Paul and Bob White, 1959 | ||||
5 | 14 | “The Politician,” by Jack Elinson and Chuck Stewart, 1959 | ||||
5 | 15 | “Pepino Takes a Bride,” by Ben Gershman and Bob White, 1959 | ||||
5 | 16 | “Hot Rod,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
5 | 17 | “The Ghostbreakers,” by Henry Sharp, 1959 | ||||
6 | 1 | “The Marriage Broker,” by Ben Gershman and Bob White, 1959 | ||||
6 | 2 | “How to Build a Boat,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
6 | 3 | “The Artist,” by William Danch and Bob White, 1959 | ||||
6 | 4 | “Stall Fresh,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
6 | 5 | “The Television Set,” by Bob White and Ben Gershman, 1959 | ||||
6 | 6 | “The Lawsuit,” by Bill Manhoff, 1959 | ||||
6 | 7 | “The New Councilman,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1959 | ||||
6 | 8 | “Cousin Naomi,” by Phil Shuken and John Greene, 1959 | ||||
6 | 9 | “The Essay Contest,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
6 | 10 | “The Mouse that Roared,” by Fred Fox and Irving Elinson, 1960 | ||||
6 | 11 | “The Ambassador Hotel Show,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
6 | 12 | “First Date,” by Paul West and Iz Ilinson, 1960 | ||||
6 | 13 | “Oil’s Well,” by Arthur M. Stander and David Adler, 1960 | ||||
6 | 14 | “Repeat Performance,” by Jack Elinson and Charles Stewart, 1960 | ||||
6 | 15 | “The Juror,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
6 | 16 | “The Belle of the Ball, by Bob Ross, 1960 | ||||
7 | 1 | “The Co-op,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
7 | 2 | “The Antique Dealer,” by Bob Ross, 1960 | ||||
7 | 3 | “The Jinx,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1960 | ||||
7 | 4 | “The Delegates,” by Ben Gersham and Bob White, 1960 | ||||
7 | 5 | “The Gigolo,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1960 | ||||
7 | 6 | “The Real Thing,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
7 | 7 | “McCoys, Ahoy,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
7 | 8 | “Beware a Smart Woman,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1960 | ||||
7 | 9 | “Exexutive Wife,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
7 | 10 | “Father and Son Day,” by Bob white and Ben Gershman, 1960 | ||||
7 | 11 | “Farmer or Scientist,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
7 | 12 | “The Librarian,” by Budd Grossman, 1960 | ||||
7 | 13 | “Smothered in Love,” by Harry Winkler and Elon Packard, 1960 | ||||
7 | 14 | “Luke’s Hair Problem,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
7 | 15 | “The Hermit,” by Danny Arnold, 1960 | ||||
8 | 1 | “The Legacy,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1960 | ||||
8 | 2 | The Geisha Girl,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1960 | ||||
8 | 3 | “The Horse Expert,” by Helen Diller and Andy Brennan, 1960 | ||||
8 | 4 | “The City Boy,” by David Adler and Leo Rifkin, 1961 | ||||
8 | 5 | “The Investors,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1961 | ||||
8 | 6 | “If You Can’t Lick ’em, Join ’em,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1961 | ||||
8 | 7 | “The Rival,” by Jim Fritzell and William Davenport, 1961 | ||||
8 | 8 | “The Good Neighbor Policy,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1961 | ||||
8 | 9 | “The Tank,” by Harvey Bullock, 1961 | ||||
8 | 10 | “The Bazaar,” by Harry Winkler and Elon Packard, 1961 | ||||
8 | 11 | “The Swedish Girl,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1961 | ||||
8 | 12 | “The Sunday School Teacher,” by Harvey Bullock, 1961 | ||||
8 | 13 | “Baseball Vs. Love,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1961 | ||||
8 | 14 | “Theatre in the Barn,” by Marx and Manny Manheim, 1961 | ||||
8 | 15 | “George Retires,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1961 | ||||
9 | 1 | “Pepino’s Bride,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1961 | ||||
9 | 2 | “The Sorority Girl,” by William Raynor and Miles Wilder, 1961 | ||||
9 | 3 | “Kate Comes Home,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1961 | ||||
9 | 4 | “Money in the Bank,” by Phil Sharp, 1961 | ||||
9 | 5 | “Amos McCoy, Leading Citizen,” by Harvey Bullock, 1961 | ||||
9 | 6 | “You Can’t Go Home,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1961 | ||||
9 | 7 | “The Great Paper Box Fight,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1961 | ||||
9 | 8 | “Luke McCoy, Boy Dynamo,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1961 | ||||
9 | 9 | “The Matador,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1961 | ||||
9 | 10 | “George’s Housekeeper,” by Harvey Bullock, 1961 | ||||
9 | 11 | “The New Piano,” by Danny Simon, 1961 | ||||
9 | 12 | “THe Handsome Salesman,” by Phil Sharp, 1961 | ||||
9 | 13 | “Cyrano McCoy,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1961 | ||||
9 | 14 | “The Diamond Ring,” by Harvey Bullock, 1961 | ||||
9 | 15 | “The Richest Boy in America,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1961 | ||||
9 | 16 | “The Gamblers,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1961 | ||||
10 | 1 | “The Marriage Counselor,” by Fred S Fox and Iz Ilinson, 1961 | ||||
10 | 2 | “The Washing Machine,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1961 | ||||
10 | 3 | “Pepino McCoy, Citizen,” by Iz Ilinson and Fred S. Fox, 1961 | ||||
10 | 4 | “Meeting Hassie’s Friends,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
10 | 5 | “The Law and Mr. McCoy,” by John Bradford and Ray Brenner, 1962 | ||||
10 | 6 | “George’s Nephew,” by Fred S Fox and Iz Ilinson, 1962 | ||||
10 | 7 | “Double Date,” by Paul David, 1962 | ||||
10 | 8 | “Made in Italy,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
10 | 9 | “Who’s Margie?,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
10 | 10 | “You’re as Young as You Feel,” by Harvey Bullock, 1962 | ||||
10 | 11 | “In Grampa We Trust,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
10 | 12 | “Allergies Anonymous,” by Danny Arnold, 1962 | ||||
10 | 13 | “Pepino’s Fortune,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
10 | 14 | “Pepino’s Vacation,” by Fred S Fox and Iz Ilinson, 1962 | ||||
10 | 15 | “Bubble, Bubble, Toil, and Trouble,” by harvey Bullock, 1962 | ||||
11 | 1 | “The Raffle Ticket,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
11 | 2 | “The Army Reunion,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
11 | 3 | “The Good Will Tour,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum, 1962 | ||||
11 | 4 | “Three Strikes and Out,” by Harvey Bullock and Ray Allen Saffian, 1962 | ||||
11 | 5 | “The New Housekeeper,” by Phillip Shuken and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
11 | 6 | “The Girl Veterinarian,” by Fred S. Fox and Iz Elinson, 1962 | ||||
11 | 7 | “The Love Bug Bugs Pepino,” by Fred S. Fox and Iz Elinson, 1962 | ||||
11 | 8 | “The Health Addict,” by Fred S. Fox and Iz Elinson, 1962 | ||||
11 | 9 | “The Crop Duster,” by John L. Greene and Paul David, 1962 | ||||
11 | 10 | “Sir Fergus McCoy,” by Paul David and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
11 | 11 | “Cupid Wore a Tail,” by Ed James and Seaman Jacobs, 1962 | ||||
11 | 12 | “The Other Side of the Fence,” by Ed James and Seaman Jacobs, 1962 | ||||
11 | 13 | “Luke in the Ivy League,” by Jim Fritzell and Everett Breenbaum, 1962 | ||||
11 | 14 | “Luke the Dog Catcher,” by John L. Greene and Paul David, 1962 | ||||
11 | 15 | “The Incorruptibles,” by Paul David and John L. Greene, 1962 | ||||
11 | 16 | Unidentified sheet, n.d. | ||||
11 | 17 | Production lists, n.d. | ||||
The Guns of Will Sonnett | ||||||
12 | 1 | Proposal, “Two Rode West,” by Dick Carr and Aaron Spelling, 1966 | ||||
12 | 2 | Letter, Danny Thomas and Aaron Spelling, 1966 | ||||
12 | 3 | Shooting schedule, 1967 | ||||
12 | 4 | “No Brag, Just Fact,” by Dick Carr, 1966 | ||||
12 | 5 | “A Son for a Son,” by Dick Carr, 1966 | ||||
12 | 6-7 | “Ride the Man Down,” by Dick Carr and Harry Basch, 1966 | ||||
12 | 8-10 | “Of Lasting Summers and Jim Sonnett,” by Dick Carr, 1966 | ||||
12 | 11 | “Message at Noon,” by Dick Carr, 1967 | ||||
12 | 12 | “A Bell for Jeff Sonnett,” by Cliff Gould, 1967 | ||||
12 | 13-14 | “The Natural Way,” by Dick Carr, 1967 | ||||
12 | 15-18 | “A Grave for James Sonnett,” by Edward J. Lasko, 1967 | ||||
12 | 19-20 | “The Turkey Shoot,” by Cliff Todd, 1967 | ||||
12 | 21 | “Meet at Devil’s Fork,” by Clyde Ware, 1967 | ||||
12 | 22 | “What’s in a Name,” by Dick Carr, 1967 | ||||
12 | 23 | “And He Shall Lead the Children,” by Edward J. Lakso, 1967 | ||||
12 | 24 | “Alone,” by Dick Carr, 1967 | ||||
13 | 1-2 | “Alone,” by Dick Carr, 1967 | ||||
13 | 3-4 | “The Warriors,” by Dick Carr, 1967 | ||||
– | – | “A Town in Terror,” n.d. – script on exhibit in Western Performers Gallery | ||||
13 | 5 | Cast list, 1967-1968 | ||||
Television Programs | ||||||
13 | 6 | The Dick Powell Show, “The Court-Martial of Captain Wycliff,” by Harry Julian Fink, 1962 | ||||
13 | 7 | Alias Smith and Jones, “Don’t Get Mad, Get Even,” by John Thomas James, 1972 | ||||
13 | 8 | Alias Smith and Jones, “21 Days to Tenstrike,” by Irv Pearlberg and John Thomas James, 1971 | ||||
13 | 9 | Arena, television program proposal, by Dick Morean and Dick Webb, n.d. | ||||
13 | 10 | The Reader’s Digest on Television, “The Brainwashing of John Hayes,” by George Bruce, 1955 | ||||
13 | 11 | Screen Director’s Playhouse, “Brush Roper,” by Fred Gipson and William Tunberg, 1955 | ||||
13 | 12 | A Cowboy’s Confession, by Stan Jones, n.d. | ||||
13 | 13 | Dodge City: The Fun and the Fury, by Vick Knight, 1969 | ||||
13 | 14 | Duke’s Fort, television program proposal, by Aaron Spelling, n.d. | ||||
13 | 15 | Excuse Our Dust, “Excuse Our Dust,” by Louis C. Graf, n.d. | ||||
13 | 16 | The Final Tribute, by Ranald MacDougall, n.d. | ||||
13 | 17 | Lux Video Theatre, “Mr. Finchley Versus the Bomb,” by Rod Serling, 1954 | ||||
13 | 18 | Ethel Barrymore Television Theater, “The Gentle Years,” by Jack Rubin and Jameson Brewer, 1952 | ||||
13 | 19 | Hickory Hill, n.d. | ||||
13 | 20 | Holloway’s Daughters, 1965 | ||||
13 | 21 | ABC’s Movie of the Week, “Home for the Holidays,” by Joseph Stefano, 1972 | ||||
14 | 1 | The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, show 12, 1970 | ||||
14 | 2 | The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, show 14, 1969 | ||||
14 | 3 | Jimmy Durante Presents The Lennon Sisters Hour, “To Rome with Love,” 1970 | ||||
32 | 2 | Jimmy Durante Presents The Lennon Sisters Hour, “To Rome with Love” call sheet, 1970 | ||||
14 | 4 | The Johnny Cash Show, show 19, “A Ballad of the West,” 1971 | ||||
15 | 1 | The Leader of the People, 1954 | ||||
15 | 2 | Schlitz Playhouse of the Stars, “Mister Ears,” by Philip MacDonald, 1954 | ||||
15 | 3 | The Monk, “Send Up a Couple of Murders,” by Blake Edwards, n.d. | ||||
15 | 4 | My Boy Sam, show 4, by Jameson Brewer, c1953 | ||||
15 | 5 | My Boy Sam, show 8, by Jameson Brewer, 1953 | ||||
15 | 6-7 | “The Over the Hill Gang,” by Jameson Brewer, 1968 | ||||
15 | 8 | ABC’s Move of the Week, “The Over the Hill Gang Rides Again!,” by Richard Carr, 1970 | ||||
32 | 9 | “The Over the Hill Gang Rides Again,” call sheet, 1970 | ||||
15 | 9 | He Red Skelton Show, two sketches, “The Silent Spot,” 1969 | ||||
15 | 10 | Dick Powell’s Zone Grey Theatre, “Ride a Lonely Trail,” by Marion Hargrove, 1957 | ||||
15 | 11 | To Rome with Love, “The Rose Garden,” by John McGreevey, 1970 | ||||
15 | 12 | September Gun, television program proposal, by Hal Goodman and Larry Klein, n.d. | ||||
15 | 13 | September Gun, “September Gun,” by Hal Goodman and Larry Klein, n.d. | ||||
15 | 14 | To Tell the Truth, 1965 | ||||
16 | 1-3 | ABC’s Movie of the Week, “Two for the Money,” by Howard Rodman, 1971 | ||||
16 | 4 | The Tycoon, “A Dog’s LIfe,” by Ed James and Seaman Jacobs, 1964 | ||||
16 | 5 | The Tycoon, “East Meets West,” by Bill Davenport and Charles Tannen, 1964 | ||||
16 | 6 | The Tycoon, “Harvey Brinkerhoff, Who Needs You?,” by Ed James and Seaman Jacobs, 1964 | ||||
16 | 7 | “Waldo,” by Ross Murray, n.d. | ||||
16 | 8 | “This Way to Heaven,” by Jameson Brewer, n.d. | ||||
16 | 9 | Family Theater, “The Wind is No Gentleman,” 1954 | ||||
16 | 10-11 | The Young Crowd, television program proposal and pilot script, by Charles Isaacs, 1965 | ||||
16 | 12 | Tim Conway Comedy Hour, 1970 | ||||
32 | 1 | Tim Conway Comedy Hour, 1970 | ||||
16 | 13 | “Mr. Tutt,” n.d. | ||||
Films | ||||||
17 | 1 | “At Gunpoint,” by Daniel B. Ullman, 1954 | ||||
17 | 2-4 | “Bad Day at Black Rock,” by Don McGuire and Millard Kaufman, 1954 | ||||
17 | 5 | “Banjo on My Knee,” by Nunnally Johnson, 1936 | ||||
17 | 6 | “Come Next Spring,” by Montgomery Pittman and Lillie Howard, 1955 | ||||
32 | 3 | “Come Next Spring,” 1955 | ||||
17 | 7 | “Drums Along the River” by Lawrence Roman, 1953 | ||||
17 | 8 | “The Far Country,” by Borden Chase, 1953 | ||||
18 | 1 | “The Family Band,” by Lowell S. Hawley, 1963 | ||||
18 | 2-3 | “The Ghost Riders,” by Stan Jones, 1962 | ||||
18 | 4 | “Glory,” by Peter Milne and Gene Markey, 1955 | ||||
18 | 5 | “The Gnomobile,” by Ellis Kadison, 1965 | ||||
32 | 4 | “The Gnomobile,” story boards, c1967 | ||||
19 | 1-2 | “Good-Bye, My Lady,” by william A. Wellman and A.S. Fleischman, 1955 | ||||
19 | 3 | “How the West was Won,” by James Webb, 1961 | ||||
19 | 4 | “The Love Bug Rides Again,” by Bill Walsh, 1972 | ||||
19 | 5 | “The Marshall of Medicine Bend,” by Kenneth Gamet, 1955 | ||||
19 | 6 | “The Movie Murderer,” by Standford Whitmore and Bernard Taper, 1969 | ||||
19 | 7 | “The Old Cowboy,” by Michael McWhorter, n.d. | ||||
19 | 8 | “One Day in Eden,” by Wilton Denmark, n.d. | ||||
20 | 1 | “The Proud Ones,” by Joseph Petracca, 1955 | ||||
20 | 2 | “Shoot Out at Big Sag,” by Walt Coburn, 1960 | ||||
20 | 3 | “Return of the Texan,” by Dudley Nichols, 1951 | ||||
20 | 4 | “Rope’s End,” 1952 | ||||
20 | 5 | “Shadow Valley,” by George Van Marter, 1971 | ||||
20 | 6 | “Smoke in the Wind,” by Eric Allen, n.d. | ||||
20 | 7 | “Support Your Local Sheriff,” by william Bowers, 1968 | ||||
20 | 8 | “Tammy Out of Time” aka “Tammy and the Bachelor,” by Oscar Brodney, 1956 | ||||
21 | 1 | “Tammy Out of Time” aka “Tammy and the Bachelor,” by Oscar Brodney, 1956 | ||||
32 | 6 | “Tammy Out of Time” aka “Tammy and the Bachelor,” call sheet, 1956 | ||||
Miscellaneous Scripts | ||||||
21 | 2 | Artrip Western Stories, by Louis and Fullen Artrip, 1955 | ||||
21 | 3 | “The Big Tree–Gee What a Tree,” by Rowland Vance Lee and Albert Hay Malotte, n.d. | ||||
21 | 4 | “Boonbay Harbor,” by Jameson Brewer, n.d. | ||||
21 | 5 | “Boot Hill,” by Jack Scholl and Charles Tedford, 1957 | ||||
21 | 6 | “A Chosen Clay,” by Robert Cummings, n.d. | ||||
21 | 7 | “The Confesion,” by William Marshall, n.d. | ||||
21 | 8 | “The Conquered Banner,” n.d. | ||||
21 | 9 | “Echo Canyon,” by Geoffrey Homes, 1953 | ||||
21 | 10 | “His Son,” by Samuel Walkov, 1969 | ||||
21 | 11 | “The Ill Wind,” by Montgomery Pittman, 1958 | ||||
21 | 12 | “The Little Brown Mare,” by Stan Jones, n.d. | ||||
22 | 1 | “The Little Fellow,” by Don Hough, n.d. | ||||
22 | 2 | “A Message for Americans,” 1963 | ||||
22 | 3 | “Mister Muckle,” by Jameson Brewer, n.d. | ||||
22 | 4 | “Monarch the Bum,” by Francis Cockrell, 1955 | ||||
22 | 5 | “Prison Chaplain,” by Jack Rubin, n.d. | ||||
22 | 6 | “The Sea Dog,” by Jameson Brewer, n.d. | ||||
22 | 7 | “A Shark – a Whale – and a Minnow,” by Robert McAfee Davis, 1973 | ||||
22 | 8 | Ricochet, “The Stranger,” by Blake Edwards, n.d. | ||||
22 | 9 | “Uncle Doctor’s Little Pills,” by William Charles Spatari, 1955 | ||||
22 | 10 | “Walk Through Hatred,” by William Marshall, n.d. | ||||
22 | 11 | “The Westerner,” by Jo Swerling and Niven Busch, 1939 | ||||
22 | 12 | “The Young Country,” by John Thomas James, 1969 |
Series 2: Photographs and negatives
1895-1972
Publicity | ||||||
22 | 13 | Early publicity photographs, 1925-1936 [31] | ||||
23 | 1 | Later publicity photographs, 1959-196 [41] | ||||
23 | 2 | Home publicity photographs, 1941-1958 [33] | ||||
FF | D51 | Oversized publicity photographs, 1966-1970 and n.d. [8] | ||||
Public Appearances | ||||||
23 | 4 | Identified public appearances, 1957-1972 and n.d. [115] | ||||
23 | 5 | Jimmy’s Harborside, 1968 [13] | ||||
23 | 6 | Movieland Wax Museum, n.d. [5] | ||||
23 | 7 | Miscellaneous public appearances, n.d. [57] | ||||
Awards | ||||||
23 | 8 | Academy Awards, 1937-1954 [4] | ||||
23 | 9 | California Traffic Safety, 1964 [1] | ||||
23 | 10 | Emmy Awards, n.d. [1] | ||||
23 | 11 | Freedom Foundation, 1965 [11] | ||||
23 | 12 | Fresno Insurance, 1964 [3] | ||||
23 | 13 | Honorary Colonel of Mississippi, 1974 [4] | ||||
23 | 14 | National Cowboy Hall of Fame, 1970 [4] | ||||
23 | 15 | Northridge Honorary Citizen, 1961 [1] | ||||
Celebrities | ||||||
23 | 16 | Miscellaneous celebrities, 1965 and n.d. [14] | ||||
23 | 17 | Autographed, 1930-1972 and n.d. [16] | ||||
FF | D51 | Autographed, “To Frank,” n.d. [13] | ||||
FF | D51 | Autographed, “To Walter,” n.d. [4] | ||||
Film Stills | ||||||
23 | 18 | “All Quiet on the Western Front,” Slim Summerville, 1928 [1] | ||||
23 | 19 | “At Gunpoint,” 1955 [3] | ||||
23 | 20 | “Barbary Coast,” 1935 [1] | ||||
23 | 21 | “Brimstone,” 1949 [1] | ||||
23 | 22 | “Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President,” 1939 [13] | ||||
23 | 23 | “The Cowboy and the Lady,” Gary Cooper, 198 [3] | ||||
23 | 24 | “Centennial Summer,” 1946 [2] | ||||
23 | 25 | “Come and Get It,” 1936 [7] | ||||
23 | 26 | “Curtain Call at Cactus Creek,” 1950 [22] | ||||
23 | 27 | “Fury,” 1936 [1] | ||||
23 | 28 | “The Gnomobile,” 1966 [25] | ||||
FF | D51 | “The Gnomobile,” 1966 [3] | ||||
23 | 28 | “The Far Country,” 1955 [17] | ||||
24 | 1 | “Hidden Hunger,” n.d. [2] | ||||
24 | 2 | “Home in Indiana,” 1943 [8] | ||||
24 | 3 | “I’ll Tell the World,” 1934 [3] | ||||
24 | 4 | “Kentucky,” Loretta Young, 1938 [20] | ||||
24 | 5 | “King of Jazz,” 1929 [5] | ||||
24 | 6 | “Ladies Must Love,” n.d. [1] | ||||
24 | 7 | “The Lariat Kid,” 1928 [2] | ||||
24 | 8 | “The Life of Vergie Winters,” 1934 [1] | ||||
24 | 9 | “The Little Accident,” 1930 [1] | ||||
24 | 10 | “Maryland,” 1940 [1] | ||||
24 | 11 | “Meet John Doe,” Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, 1941 [22] | ||||
24 | 49 | “My Darling Clementine,” 1946 [7] | ||||
24 | 12 | “The Moon’s Our Home,” 1936 [1] | ||||
24 | 13 | “Nobody Lives Forever,” 1946 [24] | ||||
24 | 14 | “The North Star,” 1943 [6] | ||||
FF | D51 | “The North Star,” 1943 [4] | ||||
24 | 15 | “Northwest Passage,” 1939 [28] | ||||
FF | D51 | “The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band,” 1967 [4] | ||||
24 | 16 | “Over the Hill Gang,” 1969 [2] | ||||
24 | 17 | “Over the Hill Gang Rides Again,” Fred Astaire, 1970 [5] | ||||
24 | 18 | “Phantom of the Air,” 1933 [3] | ||||
24 | 19 | “The Princess and the Pirate,” 1945 [8] | ||||
24 | 20 | “The Proud Ones,” 1956 [6] | ||||
24 | 21 | “Red River,” John Wayne, 1946 [6] | ||||
24 | 22 | “Return of the Texan,” Dale Robertson, 1952 [3] | ||||
24 | 23 | “Rio Bravo,” John Wayne, 1958 [14] | ||||
24 | 24 | “Rise and Shine,” 1941 [9] | ||||
24 | 25 | “Saint Johnson,” also known as “Law and Order,” 1932 [2] | ||||
24 | 26 | “Sergeant York,” Gary Cooper, 1941 [17] | ||||
24 | 27 | “She’s Dangerous,” 1936 [4] | ||||
24 | 28 | “Shoot Out at Big Sag,” 1962 [1] | ||||
24 | 29 | “Slightly Dangerous,” 1942 [5] | ||||
24 | 30 | “Smoke in the Wind,” 1975 [9] | ||||
24 | 31 | “Stanley and Livingstone,” 1939 [19] | ||||
24 | 32 | “Swamp Water,” 1941 [2] | ||||
24 | 33 | “Task Force,” Gary Cooper, 1949 [50] | ||||
24 | 34 | “The Texans,” 1938 [1] | ||||
24 | 35 | “These Three,” Joel McCrea, 1936 [3] | ||||
24 | 36 | “They Shall Have Music,” 1939 [17] | ||||
24 | 37 | “Three Godfathers,” 1935 [2] | ||||
24 | 38 | “To Have and Have Not,” Humphrey Bogart, 1944 [11] | ||||
24 | 39 | “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” 1937 [2] | ||||
24 | 40 | “To Rome with Love,” 1970 [4] | ||||
24 | 41 | “The Virtuous Husband,” Jean Arthur, 1931 [3] | ||||
24 | 42 | “The Way to the Gold,” 1957 [7] | ||||
24 | 43 | “We’re Not Married,” 1952 [7] | ||||
FF | D51 | “The Westerner,” 1940 [6] | ||||
24 | 44 | “When Love is Young,” 1936 [3] | ||||
24 | 45 | “Who’s Minding the Mint,” 1966 [10] | ||||
Television Stills | ||||||
FF | D51 | “The End of the Trail,” 1965 [7] | ||||
24 | 46 | “The Ed Sullivan Show,” 1957 [2] | ||||
24 | 47 | The Fabulous Country, 1972 [8] | ||||
24 | 48 | The Guns of Will Sonnett, 1967 [41] | ||||
25 | 1 | The Guns of Will Sonnett, 1967 [60] | ||||
25 | 2 | The Tall American, Gary Cooper, n.d. [2] | ||||
25 | 3 | The Tycoon, 1964 [26] | ||||
The Real McCoys | ||||||
25 | 4 | Artwork photographs, n.d. [2] | ||||
25 | 5 | Identified episode photographs, n.d. [24] | ||||
25 | 6 | Publicity photographs, n.d. [42] | ||||
25 | 7 | RM photographs, n.d. [16] | ||||
25 | 8 | Set photographs, n.d. [20] | ||||
25 | 9 | Unidentified episode photographs, n.d. [26] | ||||
Unidentified Television and Film Stills | ||||||
FF | D51 | unidentified film photographs, n.d. [6] | ||||
25 | 10 | unidentified film and television photographs, n.d. [46] | ||||
Personal | ||||||
25 | 11 | Childhood and youth, n.d. [7] | ||||
25 | 12 | Military service, n.d. [8] | ||||
25 | 13 | Ranch, n.d. [14] | ||||
25 | 14 | Home, n.d. [7] | ||||
25 | 15 | Family, n.d. [58] | ||||
26 | 1 | 35th wedding anniversary, n.d. [43] | ||||
26 | 2 | Indian Lodge postcards, n.d. [5] | ||||
FF | D36 | Rindge Technical High School football squad, 1914 [1] | ||||
26 | 3 | Miscellaneous, n.d. [24] | ||||
FF | D51 | Miscellaneous, 1897. [1] | ||||
26 | 4 | Unidentified, n.d. [3] | ||||
26 | 5 | Publicity, n.d. [15] | ||||
26 | 6 | Personal, n.d. [37] | ||||
26 | 7 | The Real McCoys, n.d. [23] |
Series 3: Contracts
1963-1966
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
Employment | ||||||
26 | 8 | The Guns of Will Sonnett, 1966 | ||||
32 | 7 | The Guns of Will Sonnett, 1966 | ||||
26 | 9 | The Tycoon, 1963 | ||||
Joint Venture Agreement | ||||||
26 | 10 | The Savage Trail, 1963 | ||||
32 | 8 | The Savage Trail, 1966 | ||||
26 | 11 | The Tycoon, 1963 |
Series 4: Correspondence
1937-1974
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
26 | 12 | National Cowboy Hall of Fame, 1970-1974 | ||||
26 | 13 | 35th wedding anniversary regrets letters, 1959 | ||||
26 | 14 | Personal, 1937-1940 | ||||
26 | 35 | William Morris Agency, 1960 | ||||
26 | 36 | Northland Press, 1973 | ||||
32 | 5 | Montie Montana letter, 1972 |
Series 5: Business Records
1951-1964
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
26 | 15-16 | Audit reports, The Real McCoys, 1958-1960 | ||||
26 | 17 | Hawaiian Crusade, 1973 | ||||
26 | 18 | Political material, 1951-1962 | ||||
26 | 19 | Television ratings, The Tycoon, 1964 | ||||
26 | 20 | Promotional material, Who’s Minding the Mint, 1967 |
Series 6: News Clippings
1937-1970
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
26 | 21-33 | News clippings, 1937-1970 and n.d. | ||||
30 | 3 | News clippings (oversized), 1950s-1970s |
Series 7: Posters
n.d.
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
FF | D54 | The Country Heart of Walter Brennan, n.d. | ||||
FF | D54 | Wells Fargo Bank Special, The Stagecoach at Sunrise, n.d. |
Series 8: Artwork
1945, n.d.
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
FF | D54 | Caricature, n.d. | ||||
26 | 34 | Cartoon by Eddie Moon, 1945 | ||||
FF | D54 | Pen and ink drawing by Lawrence Stevens, 1945 |
Series 9: Awards
1939-1971
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
Business | ||||||
27 | 1-3 | Box Office Blue Ribbon Award, 1941, 1957, and 1965 | ||||
32 | 10-12 | Box Office Blue Ribbon Award, 1941, 1957, and 1965 | ||||
FF | D54 | Cine, End of the Trail, 1967 | ||||
27 | 4 | Television award, California Federation of Women’s Clubs, 1959 | ||||
FF | D54 | 35th Anniversary Resolution, 1959 | ||||
Personal | ||||||
FF | D54 | Apostolic Benediction, 1954 | ||||
27 | 5 | Arkansas Traveler and Pardon, 1971 | ||||
27 | 6 | Award, Salem, Massachusetts, 1962 | ||||
32 | 13 | Award, Salem, Massachusetts, 1962 | ||||
FF | D54 | Birthday congratulations, Culver City, California, 1964 | ||||
27 | 7 | Century Club, Boy Scouts of America, 1965 | ||||
27 | 8 | Freedom Foundation, 1965 | ||||
27 | 9 | Grandfather of the Year, Boy Scouts of America, 1958 | ||||
FF | D54 | Honorary Aide-de-Camp and Lt. Colonel, Alabama, 1939 and 1969 [2] | ||||
27 | 10 | Honorary Colonel, Confederate Air Corps, 1955 | ||||
32 | 14 | Honorary Colonel, Confederate Air Corps, 1955 | ||||
FF | D54 | Honorary Colonel, Mississippi, 1971 | ||||
27 | 11 | Honorary citizen, Northridge, California, 1961 | ||||
27 | 12 | Honorary citizen, San Jose, California, 1960 | ||||
32 | 15 | Honorary Citizen, San Jose, California, 1960 | ||||
27 | 13 | Honorary degree, Morris Harvey College, 1958 | ||||
27 | 14 | Honorary degree, Stonehill College, 1968 | ||||
27 | 15 | Honorary deputy marshall, Scottsdale, Arizona, 1964 | ||||
27 | 16 | Honorary guest, Rindge Technical High Schoo, 1959 | ||||
27 | 17 | Honorary mayor, Fresno, California, 1964 | ||||
27 | 4 | Honorary membership, Association of West Virginia Ridge Runners, 1958 | ||||
27 | 18A | Horatio Alger Award, 1966 | ||||
27 | 19 | National Good Egg Club, Poultry and Egg Board, 1959 | ||||
FF | D54 | Paul Revere Patriot, Massachusetts, 1967 | ||||
27 | 20 | Poem, Happy Birthday, Charles Isaacs, 1966 | ||||
FF | D54 | Resolution, 70th birthday, Los Angeles, California, 1964 | ||||
FF | D54 | Senior Citizens Monthly, Los Angeles, California | ||||
27 | 21 | Tribute, Rindge Technical High School, 1961 | ||||
27 | 22 | Walter Brennan Day, Camarillo, California, 1970 | ||||
32 | 16 | Walter Brennan Day, Camarillo, California, 1970 |
Series 10: Personal Files
1917-1966
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
27 | 23 | 101st US Field Artillery Handbook, 1917 | ||||
27 | 24 | Sheet music, n.d. | ||||
32 | 17 | Sheet music, 1963 and n.d. | ||||
27 | 25 | Korczak Ziolkowski, n.d. | ||||
27 | 26 | Publicity photograph mailing envelopes, n.d. | ||||
27 | 27 | Desk drawer contents, n.d. | ||||
32 | 18 | Desk drawer contents, n.d. | ||||
28 | 1 | Walter Brennan portrait printing block, 1966 |
Series 11: Personal Financial Records
1936-1974
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
28 | 2-3 | Cash statements, 1973-1974 | ||||
28 | 4 | Statement of assets and valuation, 1973 | ||||
28 | 5 | Checking account deposit slips, n.d. | ||||
28 | 6 | Account book, n.d. | ||||
28 | 7-9 | Check register, 1960-1962 | ||||
28 | 10-11 | Income tax audit reports, 1956-1960 | ||||
29 | 1 | Income tax return, 1970 | ||||
29 | 2 | Ventura County property tax assessment, 1971-1972 | ||||
29 | 3 | Financial papers and reciepts, 1940-1973 |
Series 12: Scrapbooks
1935-1974
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
29 | 4 | Green cloth scrapbook, n.d. | ||||
29 | 5 | Windmill scrapbook, 1936-1947 | ||||
29 | 6 | Bostwick famiy photo books, n.d. | ||||
30 | 1 | Pictorial cover scrapbook, 1935-1940 | ||||
30 | 2 | Walter Brennan Goldwyn Studios scrapbook, 1940-1974 | ||||
31 | 1 | Trip to Washington DC and West Virginia, 1958 | ||||
31 | 2 | Perry Christian School, Marion, Alabama, 1969 |
Series 13: Sound Recording Discs
ca. 1940s
Box | Folder | Folder title/Description | ||||
RPM, Analog, Mono, 8 inch | ||||||
33 | 1 | “Songs of the West” album set cover, Sonora Rado and Television Corporation, c1940s | ||||
33 | 2 | “Is the Range Still the Same Back Home/Home on the Range,” Red River Dave, c1940s | ||||
33 | 3 | “Empty Saddle/Red River Valley,” Red River Dave, c1940s | ||||
33 | 4 | “Take Me Back to My Boots and Saddle/Ole Faithful,” Red River Dave, c1940s | ||||
33 | 5 | “Wagon Trail/The Last Round-Up,” Red River Dale, c1940s | ||||
33 1/3 RPM, Analog, Mono, 10 inch | ||||||
33 | 6 | VFW-Sergeant York insert, part 2, NBC, February 20, 1941 |