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Series 1. Scripts, 1945-1996
(continued) |
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Television Productions,
1953-1996
(continued) |
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The File on Devlin [and] Gideon
(continued) |
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TheFile on Devlin, a teleplay by
Michael Dyne, based on the novel by Catherine Gaskin; originally
broadcast November 21, 1969 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Gideon by Paddy Chayefsky, television adaptation by
Robert Hartung; originally broadcast March 26, 1971 as part of the
Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 17/2 |
U.S.A. [and] A New kind of love, 1971
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U. S. A., by Paul Shyre and John Dos
Passos, based on the novel by Dos Passos; originally broadcast May
4, 1971 as part of KCET's Hollywood Television
Theatre. A New Kind of Love,
Part One, a television pilot for NBC. |
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BOX-FOLDER 17/3 |
A War of children [and] F. Scott Fitzgerald and the last of the belles, 1972-1974
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Production companies:
Tomorrow Entertainment, Inc.; and Titus Productions, Inc.
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A War of Children, story and screenplay
by James Costigan; originally broadcast December 5, 1972. F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Last of the
Belles by James Costigan; originally broadcast January 7,
1974. Includes 7 loose pages of staging layouts staples
together. |
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BOX-FOLDER 17/4 |
A war of children
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Production company:
Tomorrow Entertainment, Inc.
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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A War of Children, story and screenplay
by James Costigan; originally broadcast December 5, 1972. |
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BOX-FOLDER 18/1 |
Love story: Beginner's luck [and] The Youngest lovers, 1973
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Production company:
Paramount Television
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Scripts for episodes 7 and 10 of the NBC television series Love Story. Beginner's Luck (originally titled Mr. Jones and Ms. Brown), teleplay by Dale Eunson;
originally broadcast November 28, 1973. The
Youngest Lovers (originally titled Mr. Jones and Ms. Brown), teleplay by Stephen and Elinor
Karpf, and William Bast; originally broadcast December 19, 1973. |
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BOX-FOLDER 18/2 |
Carl Sandburg's Lincoln: Mrs. Lincoln's husband [and] Sad figure laughing [and] Prairie lawyer, 1974-1975
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Carl Sandburg's Lincoln, a television
mini-series in six parts, based on the Sandburg's works. Mrs. Lincoln's Husband, by James
Prideaux; originally broadcast September 6, 1974. Sad Figure, Laughing, by Jerry McNeely;
originally broadcast February 12, 1975. Prairie Lawyer, story by Emmet Lavery, teleplay by Irene
and Louis Kamp; originally broadcast April 7, 1975. |
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BOX-FOLDER 18/3 |
Carl Sandburg's Lincoln: The Unwilling warrior [and] Crossing Fox River [and] The Last days, 1974-1976
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Carl Sandburg's Lincoln, a television
mini-series in six parts, based on the Sandburg's works. The Unwilling Warror, by Jerome Lawrence
and Robert E. Lee; originally broadcast September 3, 1975. Crossing Fox River, by Loring Mandel;
originally broadcast January 12, 1976. The
Last Days, by Philip Reisman, Jr.; originally broadcast
April 14, 1976. |
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BOX-FOLDER 19/1 |
In this house of Brede [and] Truman at Potsdam, 1975-1976
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Production companies:
Compass Productions, Inc.; Talent Associates Ltd.; and Maclean and Co.
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In This House of Brede, by James
Costigan, based on the novel by Rumer Godden; originally broadcast
February 27, 1975. Truman at Potsdam,
teleplay by Sidney Carroll, based on the book Meeting at Potsdam by Charles L. Mee, Jr.; originally
broadcast April 8, 1976 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 19/2 |
The Last of Mrs. Lincoln, 1975-1976
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The Last of Mrs. Lincoln by James
Prideaux; originally broadcast September 16, 1976 as part of KCET's
Hollywood Television Theatre. |
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BOX-FOLDER 19/3 |
Land of hope, 1976
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Land of Hope by Rose Leiman Goldemberg;
originally broadcast May 13, 1976 on CBS. Working titles include
Streets of Gold, Pavements of Gold, and David's Uncle. |
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BOX-FOLDER 19/4 |
Amelia Earhart, 1976
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Production company:
Universal Television
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Amelia Earhart by Carol Sobieski;
originally broadcast October 25, 1976. |
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BOX-FOLDER 20/1 |
The Girl called Hatter Fox, 1977
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Production company:
EMI Television Programs, Inc.
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The Girl Called Hatter Fox, by Darryl
Ponicsan, based on the book by Marilyn Harris; originally broadcast
October 12, 1977. |
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BOX-FOLDER 20/2 |
Our town, 1977
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Production company:
Hartwest Productions, Inc.
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Our Town originally broadcast May 30,
1977. |
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BOX-FOLDER 20/3 |
Our town, 1977-02-25
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Production company:
A Hartwest Productions c/o Compass Productions, Inc.
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Thornton Wilder's Our Town originally
broadcast May 30, 1977. |
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BOX-FOLDER 20/4 |
The Second Barry Manilow special, 1978
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Production company:
Ernest Chambers Productions, Inc.
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The Second Barry Manilow Special
originally broadcast February 24, 1978 on ABC. |
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BOX-FOLDER 21/1 |
First, you cry and Who'll save our children, 1978
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Production company:
Talent Associates Limited
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First, You Cry, screenplay by Carmen
Culver, based on the book by Betty Rollin; originally broadcast
November 8, 1978 on CBS. Who'll Save Our
Children? (originally titled The
Orchard Children), by William Hanley, adapted from the
book by Rachel Maddux; originally broadcast December 16, 1978. |
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BOX-FOLDER 21/2 |
Blind ambition parts I and II, 1978-1979
|
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Blind Ambition, a television
mini-series in four parts. Teleplay by Stanley R. Greenberg, based
on the book by John Dean and "Mo" by Maureen Dean; originally
broadcast May 20-23, 1979 on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 22/1 |
Blind ambition parts III and IV, 1978-1979
|
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Blind Ambition, a television
mini-series in four parts; teleplay by Stanley R. Greenberg, based
on the book by John Dean and "Mo" by Maureen Dean; originally
broadcast May 20-23, 1979 on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 22/2 |
Here there be dragons, or The Voyage of the Mayflower, 1979
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Production company:
Syzygy Productions Limited
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Here They Be Dragons (The Voyage of the Mayflower), screenplay
by James Lee Barrett; originally broadcast November 21, 1979 on CBS
as Mayflower: The Pilgrims'
Adventure. |
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BOX-FOLDER 23/1 |
The Bunker, 1980-1981
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The Bunker, a television play by John
Gay, based on the book "The Bunker" by James O'Donnell; originally
broadcast January 27, 1981. Volume contains copies of the shooting
script, and one notating music cues. |
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BOX-FOLDER 23/2 |
Barry Manilow--One voice, 1980
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Barry Manilow--One Voice originally
broadcast May 19, 1980 on ABC. |
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BOX-FOLDER 23/3 |
The People vs. Jean Harris, 1981
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The People vs. Jean Harris by George
Lefferts, based on courtroom transcripts; originally broadcast May
7, 1981. |
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BOX-FOLDER 24/1 |
A piano for Mrs. Cimino [and] Right of way, 1981-1983
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Production companies:
EMI Television Programs, Inc.; and Schaefer/Karpf Productions
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A Piano for Mrs. Cimino, written for
television by John Gay, based on the book by Robert Oliphant;
originally broadcast February 3, 1982 on CBS. Right of Way, by Richard Lees; originally broadcast
November 21, 1983. |
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BOX-FOLDER 24/2 |
The Deadly game [and] Answers, 1982-1985
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The Deadly Game based upon the novel by
Friedrich Duerrenmatt, as adapted for the stage by James Yaffe;
originally broadcast July 22, 1982. Answers, three short plays by Ernest Thompson, comprised
three segments: A Good Time, The Constituent, and Twinkle, Twinkle. Includes 4 loose pages
of staging layouts and sketches for A Good
Time and The
Constituent. |
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BOX-FOLDER 24/3 |
Answers
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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Answers, three one-act plays by RE
Thompson, comprised three segments; play one: Twinkle, Twinkle; play two: The
Constituent; play three: A Good
Time; originally released Apil 30, 1985. |
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BOX-FOLDER 25/1 |
The Booth: Death at dinner [and] Bread [and] The 75th; [and] The Best Christmas pageant ever, 1983-1985
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Production company:
Schaefer/Karpf Productions
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The Booth comprised three segments:
Death at Dinner by Rose Leiman
Goldemberg, Bread by James Prideaux,
and The 75th by Israel Horovitz;
originally broadcast October 9, 1985. The Best
Christmas Pageant Ever, teleplay by Barbara Robinson,
based on her novel; originally broadcast December 5, 1983. |
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BOX-FOLDER 25/2 |
Children in the crossfire [and] Mrs. Delafield wants to marry, 1984-1986
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Production company:
Schaefer/Karpf Productions
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Children in the Crossfire (originally
titled Summertime Yanks), written by
Lionel Chetwynd; originally broadcast December 3, 1984. Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry, written by
James Prideaux; originally broadcast on Easter Sunday, March 30,
1986, on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 25/3 |
Mrs. Delafield wants to marry
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry,
screenplay by James Prideaux; originally broadcast on Easter Sunday,
March 30, 1986, on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 26/1 |
Stone pillow, 1985
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Production company:
Schaefer/Karpf Productions
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Stone Pillow, an original television
movie by Rose Leiman Goldemberg; originally broadcast November 5,
1985. |
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BOX-FOLDER 26/2 |
Laura Lansing slept here, 1987-1988
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Productions companies:
Schaefer/Karpf/Eckstein Productions; and Gaylord Production Company
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Laura Lansing Slept Here (originally
titled Guest Appearance), written by
James Prideaux; originally broadcast March 7, 1988 on NBC. |
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BOX-FOLDER 26/3 |
Tusitala [and] Let me hear you whisper, 1988-1989
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Tusitala, a play in two acts by James
Prideaux; staged at the Berkshire Theatre Festival in 1988. Let Me Hear You Whisper by Paul Zindel;
originally aired January 4, 1990 on A&E's American Playwrights Theatre: The One-Acts. |
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BOX-FOLDER 27/1 |
The Man upstairs, 1992
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The Man Upstairs, a screenplay by James
Prideaux; originally broadcast December 6, 1992, on CBS. |
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BOX-FOLDER 27/2 |
Harvey, 1996
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Harvey, a screenplay by Joseph
Dougherty, based on the play by Mary Chase; originally broadcast
July 18, 1999, on CBS. |
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Stage Productions, circa 1945-1989
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BOX-FOLDER 28/1 |
Macbeth and G.I. Hamlet
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Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, with
an all-soldier cast; directed by Private George Schaefer while
serving in the U.S. Army during World War II. G.I. Hamlet, an adaptation of William Shakespeare's
Hamlet with a soldier cast. |
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BOX-FOLDER 29/1 |
Darling, darling, darling and Man and superman and The Linden tree, 1946, and
undated
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Darling, Darling, Darling (also titled
The First Hundred Years), a comedy
by Patricia Coleman. Man and Superman
original staged in 1905. The Linden
Tree, a play in two acts and four scenes by J. B.
Priestley; original staged in 1947. |
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BOX-FOLDER 28/2 |
Too much Johnson
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Too much Johnson, a musical farce;
music and lyrics by G. Wood, book by George Schaefer, adapted from
the play by William Gillette. |
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BOX-FOLDER 28/3 |
The good fairy
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BOX-FOLDER 28/4 |
The Teahouse of the August moon, 1952
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The Teahouse of the August Moon, a play
in three acts by John Patrick, based on the novel by Vern Sneider;
original staged in 1953. |
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BOX-FOLDER 28/5 |
The Teahouse of the August moon, 1952
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Teahouse of the August Moon, a play
in three acts by John Patrick, based on the novel by Vern Sneider;
original staged in 1953. |
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BOX-FOLDER 29/2 |
The Southwest corner and The Apple cart and The Body beautiful, 1954-1955,
1957
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The Southwest Corner, a new play in
three acts by John Cecil Holm; originally staged in 1955. The Apple Cart, a political extravaganza
by Bernard Shaw; originally staged in 1929. The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and Will Glickman,
music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; originally staged in
1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/1 |
The Body beautiful, 1957
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and
Will Glickman; originally staged in 1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/2 |
The Body beautiful, 1956
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Copy 3. Softcover. |
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The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and
Will Glickman; originally staged in 1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/3 |
The Body beautiful
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Copy 4. Softcover. |
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The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and
Will Glickman, music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick;
originally staged in 1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/4 |
Write me a murder, 1961
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Write Me a Murder, by Frederick Knott;
originally staged in 1961. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/5 |
Write me a murder
|
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Write Me a Murder, a new play by
Frederick Knott; originally staged in 1961. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/6 |
Write me a murder
|
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
|
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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Write Me a Murder (originally titled
When No One is Looking. . .), a new
play by Frederick Knott; originally staged in 1961. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/1 |
Zenda and To Broadway with love
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Zenda originally staged in 1963. To Broadway with Love, conceived and
staged by Morton Da Costa; originally staged in 1964 at The Music
Hall at the Texas Pavilions, New York World's Fair. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/2 |
The Great indoors, 1965-1966
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The Great Indoors, a play in three acts
by Irene Kamp; originally staged in 1966. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/3 |
The Great indoors, 1965-1966
|
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Great Indoors, a play in two acts
by Irene Kamp; originally staged in 1966. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/4 |
The Last of Mrs. Lincoln and The Student prince
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