Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.
The Chief Projectionist's personal copy of the complete original movie script, signed by
32 other members of the cast and crew, presented in a custom 34½ x 37¼ display box.
Original Movie Script signed. Typed on the cover at the upper left corner: "FOR USE OF
CHIEF PROJECTIONIST", signed: "George Cukor" (Director), "David O. Selznick"
(Producer), "W.C. Fields" (Micawber), "Lionel Barrymore" (Dan Peggotty), "Freddie
Bartholomew" (Copperfield as a boy), "Frank Lawton" (Copperfield as a man), "Basil
Rathbone" (Mr. Murdstone), "Maureen O'Sullivan" (Dora), "Edna May Oliver" (Aunt
Betsey), "Roland Young" (Uriah Heep), "Fay Chaldecott/Little Emily" (Little Emily as a
child), "Madge Evans" (Agnes), "Elizabeth Allen/(Mrs. Copperfield)", "Marilyn
Knowlden/(Little Agnes)" (Agnes as a child), "Harry Beresford/Dr. Chillip", "Una
O'Connor" (Mrs.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.
In the best year of his career, Mitchell is loaned out to play
Scarlett's father.
Document signed: "Daniel T. O'Shea" on behalf of Selznick
International Pictures, 3p, 8½x11. Also signed by a Vice President of Columbia
Pictures (name illegible). Hollywood, California, 1939 January 26.
Loan-out agreement by which Columbia Pictures loans to Selznick International
Pictures the services of Thomas Mitchell - currently working on Columbia's film
Plane No. 4 to portray "Gerald O'Hara" in the feature film,
Gone with the Wind. Lightly toned. Paperclip impression in upper left.
Staple holes in two pages. Otherwise, fine condition. Accompanied by
unsigned photo of Thomas Mitchell (b/w, 8x10). Minor surface flaw in lower
left corner. Otherwise, fine condition. In 1939,
the epic film, Gone With The Wind, based on Margaret Mitchell's 1936
novel of the same name, broke box office records and won ten Oscars (against
stiff competition). The saga of the old South remains one of the most
beloved films of all time.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Collection of ten items from the production of this 1949 film, the true story of a great
baseball comeback. Included are the original contract signed by Monty Stratton; his
pass to the MGM studios; a baseball signed by 15 cast and crew members; a signed
baseball card showing the White Sox pitcher; photos and lobby cards signed by stars
James Stewart and June Allyson; a DVD of the movie; a release form signed by Hall
of Fame catcher Bill Dickey allowing use of his photo stills from this film; and a
souvenir album inscribed by cast and crew to Monty's son Dennis!
Collection comprised of: 1) Contract signed: "Monty Stratton", 25 pages, 9x13½. Culver
City, California, 1948 February 26. Agreement between Monty Stratton ("the artist") and
Loew's, Incorporated ("the producer"), acquiring Stratton's services as "technical
adviser, director, coach, and/or technical writing assistant" at the discretion of the
producer. Also signed by a Loew's Vice President (name illegible). He may also be used as an
actor, and shall make personal appearances for film promotion. Stratton is to be paid $500 per
week for the length of the contract, one year beginning on the signing date. Interestingly, the
contract never mentions The Stratton Story.Hollywood Movie Casts | Letters
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THE BARKER MOVIE CAST - AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED 05/29/1928 WITH CO-SIGNERS - HFSID 297776Movie cast notes signed by Betty Compson and Sylvia Ashton include personalized handwritten messages to musicians, dated May 29, 1928. Compson references her Oscar nomination for The Barker, while Ashton highlights the significance of music and her nickname.Price: $400.00
