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Series 1. Scripts, 1945-1996
(continued) |
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Television Productions,
1953-1996
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BOX-FOLDER 3/1 |
Hamlet [and] King Richard II [and] Macbeth, 1954, and
undated
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Producer:
Maurice Evans
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Hamlet by William Shakespeare, adapted
for television; originally broadcast by the National Broadcasting
Company. King Richard II by William
Shakespeare, adapted for television. Macbeth by William Shakespeare, adapted for television;
originally broadcast November 28, 1954 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 3/2 |
Hamlet
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BOX-FOLDER 3/3 |
Macbeth
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BOX-FOLDER 4/1 |
One touch of Venus [and] Alice in Wonderland, 1955
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Production company:
Dallas State Fair Musicals [and] Maurice Evans Productions
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One Touch of Venus originally broadcast
August 27, 1955 on NBC-TV. Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland, from the stage play by Eva Le
Gallienne and Florida Friebus, adapted for television by Friebus;
originally broadcast October 23, 1955 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 4/2 |
The Devil's disciple [and] Dream girl, 1955
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Production company:
Maurice Evans Productions
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The Devil's Disciple, by Bernard Shaw,
adapted for television by S. Mark Smith; originally broadcast
November 20, 1955 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. Dream Girl by Elmer
Rice, adapted for television by S. Mark Smith; originally broadcast
December 11, 1955 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 4/3 |
The Corn is green [and] The Good fairy, 1956
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Production company:
Maurice Evans Productions
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The Corn is Green by Emlyn Williams,
adapted for television by Arthur Arent; originally broadcast January
8, 1956 as part of the Hallmark Hall of
Fame. The Good Fairy by
Ferenc Molnar, adapted for television by Jean Kerr; originally
broadcast February 5, 1956 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 5/1 |
The Taming of the shrew [and] The Cradle song, 1956
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Production company:
Maurice Evans Productions
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The Taming of the Shrew by William
Shakespeare, adapted for television by William Nichols and Michael
Hogan; originally broadcast March 18, 1956 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. The Cradle Song by Gregorio and Maria
Martinez Sierra, translated by John Garrett Underhill, written for
television by James Costigan; originally broadcast May 6, 1956 as
part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 5/2 |
Born yesterday [and] Man and superman, 1956
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Production company:
Milberg Productions, Inc.
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Born Yesterday by Garson Kanin;
originally broadcast October 28, 1956 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Man and Superman by George Bernard Shaw,
edited for television by Joseph Schrank; originally broadcast
November 25, 1956 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 5/3 |
The Little foxes [and] The Lark, 1956-1957
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Production company:
Milberg Productions, Inc.
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The Little Foxes by Lillian Hellman,
adapted for television by Robert Hartung; originally broadcast
December 16, 1956 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. The Lark, a
teleplay by James Costigan, based on the play by Jean Anouilh,
adapted for the stage by Lillian Hellman; originally broadcast
February 10, 1957 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 6/1 |
There shall be no night [and] The Yeomen of the guard, 1957
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Production company:
Milberg Productions, Inc.
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There Shall Be No Night written by
Robert Sherwood, adapted for television by Morton Wishengrad;
originally broadcast March 17, 1957 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. The Yeomen of the Guard written by Sir
William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan, adapted for television by
William Nichols; originally broadcast April 10, 1957 as part of the
Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 6/2 |
The Green pastures [and] On borrowed time, 1957
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Production company:
Milberg Productions, Inc.
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The Green Pastures by Marc Connelly,
adapted for television by Connelly; originally broadcast October 17,
1957 as part of the Hallmark Hall of
Fame, restaged with most of the same cast March 23, 1959.
On Borrowed Time by Paul Osborn,
adapted for television by James Costigan; originally broadcast
November 17, 1957 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 7/1 |
Little moon of Alban [and] Dial M for murder
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Production company:
A Milberg Production
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Little Moon of Alban, an original
teleplay by James Costigan; originally broadcast March 24, 1958 as
part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame.
Dial M for Murder written and
adapted for television by Frederick Knott; originally broadcast
April 25, 1958 as part of the Hallmark Hall of
Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 6/3 |
Little moon of Alban
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BOX-FOLDER 6/4 |
Dial M for murder
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Dial M for Murder, a new play by
Frederick Knott; originally staged in 1952. |
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BOX-FOLDER 7/2 |
Harvey [and] Johnny Belinda, 1958
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Production company:
Milberg Productions, Inc.
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Harvey by Mary Chase, adapted for
television by Jacqueline Babbin and Audrey Gellen; originally
broadcast September 22, 1958 as part of the DuPont Show of the Month. Johnny
Belinda, television play by Theodore Apstein, from the
play by Elmer Harris; originally broadcast October 13, 1958 as part
of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Includes
1 loose page of timing notes for Harvey
on letter-size ruled paper. |
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BOX-FOLDER 8/1 |
Kiss me Kate [and] The Gift of the Magi [and] Berkeley Square, 1958-1959
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Production companies:
Milberg Productions, Inc.; and Talent Associates
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Kiss Me, Kate by Sam and Bella Spewack,
music and lyrics by Cole Porter; originally broadcast November 20,
1958 as part of the Hallmark Hall of
Fame. The Gift of the Magi
by O. Henry, music and lyrics by Richard Adler, story adaptation by
Wilson Lehr; originally broadcast December 9, 1958 as part of the W.
A. Sheaffer Pen Company's Christmas
Showcase. Berkeley Square by
John L. Balderston, adapted for television by Theodore Apstein;
originally broadcast February 5, 1959 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 8/2 |
The Green pastures [and] Meet me in St. Louis, 1959
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Production companies:
Milberg Productions, Inc.; and Talent Associates
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The Green Pastures by Marc Connelly,
adapted for television by Connelly; originally broadcast March 23,
1959 as part of the Hallmark Hall of
Fame, restaging with most of the same cast from the
production of October 17, 1957. Meet Me in St.
Louis, based on the book by Sally Benson, original
screenplay by Irving Brecher and Fred F. Finkelhoffe, adapted for
television by George Baxt; originally broadcast April 26, 1959. |
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BOX-FOLDER 9/1 |
Winterset [and] A Doll's house, 1959
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Winterset by Maxwell Anderson, adapted
for television by Robert Hartung; originally broadcast October 26,
1959 as part of the Hallmark Hall of
Fame. A Doll's House, adaptd
by James Costigan, from the play by Henrik Ibsen; originally
broadcast November 15, 1959 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 9/2 |
A Christmas festival [and] The Tempest [and] The Cradle song, 1959-1960
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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A Christmas Festival written and
conceived by Carl Beier; originally broadcast December 13, 1959 as
part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame.
The Tempest by William Shakespeare,
adapted for television by John Edward Friend; originally broadcast
February 3, 1960 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. The Cradle Song by
Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra, translated by John Garrett
Underhill, written for television by James Costigan; originally
broadcast April 10, 1960 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 10/1 |
Turn the key deftly [and] Captain Brassbound's conversion [and] Shangri-La [and] Golden Child, 1960
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Turn the Key Deftly by Alfred Bester;
originally broadcast March 6, 1960 as part of NBC Sunday Showcase. Captain
Brassbound's Conversion by George Bernard Shaw, adapted
for television by Theodore Apstein; originally broadcast May 2, 1960
as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame.
Shangri-La, a new play with music
by James Hilton, Harry Warren, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee;
originally broadcast October 24, 1960 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Golden Child, a Christmas opera, libretto
by Paul Engle, music by Philip Bezanson; originally broadcast
December 16, 1960 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 10/2 |
Macbeth, 1960-05-15
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Macbeth shooting script; originally
broadcast November 20, 1960 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 11/1 |
Time remembered [and] Barabbas [and] Joke, 1961
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Time Remembered, a romantic comedy by
Jean Anouilh, adapted for television by Theodore Apstein, from the
English version by Patricia Moyes; originally broadcast February 7,
1961 as part of the Hallmark Hall of
Fame. Give Us Barabbas! by
Henry Denker; originally broadcast March 26, 1961 as part of the
Hallmark Hall of Fame. The Joke and the Valley, an original
teleplay by Jerry C. McNeely; originally broadcast May 5, 1961 as
part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 11/2 |
Victoria Regina [and] Arsenic and old lace, 1961-1962
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Victoria Regina by Laurence Housman,
adapted for television by Robert Hartung; originally broadcast
November 30, 1961 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. Arsenic and Old
Lace by Joseph Kesselring, adapted for television by
Robert Hartung; originally broadcast February 5, 1962 as part of the
Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 12/1 |
Hour of the bath [and] The Teahouse of the August Moon [and] Cyrano de Bergerac, 1961-1962
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Production companies:
Avasta Productions; and Compass Productions, Inc.
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The Hour of the Bath, by Don Stafford;
originally broadcast January 16, 1962 as part of Alcoa Premiere. The
Teahouse of the August Moon by John Patrick, from the
novel by Vern Sneider, adapted for television by Robert Hartung;
originally broadcast October 26, 1962 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Cyrano de Bergerac, by Edmond Rostand,
translated by Brian Hooker, television adaptation by Robert Hartung;
originally broadcast December 6, 1962 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 12/2 |
The Hands of Danofrio [and] Pygmalion [and] The invincible Mr. Disraeli, 1962-1963
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Production companies:
Avasta Productions; and Compass Productions, Inc.
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The Hands of Danofrio, story by Larry
Marcus, teleplay by James Gunn and Marcus; originally broadcast
November 29, 1962 as part of Alcoa
Premiere. Pygmalion by
Bernard Shaw, adapted for television by Robert Hartung; originally
broadcast February 6, 1963 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. The
Invincible Mr. Disraeli, an original teleplay by James
Lee; originally broadcast April 4, 1963 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 13/1 |
The Patriots [and] A Cry of angels, 1963
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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The Patriots, by Sidney Kingsley,
adapted for television by Robert Hartung; originally broadcast
November 15, 1963 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. A Cry of Angels, a
new teleplay by Sherman Yellen; originally broadcast December 15,
1963 as part of the Hallmark Hall of
Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 13/2 |
Abe Lincoln in Illinois [and] Little moon of Alban, 1963-1964
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Abe Lincoln in Illinois by Robert E.
Sherwood, television adaptation by Robert Hartung; originally
broadcast February 2, 1964 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Little Moon
of Alban, an original television play by James Costigan;
originally broadcast March 18, 1964 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 14/1 |
The Fantasticks [and] The Magnificent Yankee [and] The Holy terror, 1964-1965
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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The Fantasticks, words by Tom Jones,
music by Havey L. Schmidt, suggested by the play Les romanesques by Edmond Rostand,
adapted for television by Robert Hartung; originally broadcast
October 18, 1964 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. The Magnificent
Yankee by Emmet Lavery, adapted for television by Robert
Hartung; originally broadcast January 28, 1965 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. The Holy Terror, an original play for
television by James Lee; originally broadcast April 7, 1965 as part
of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 14/2 |
Eagle in a cage [and] Inherit the wind [and] Lamp at midnight, 1964-1966
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Eagle in a Cage by Millard Lampell;
originally broadcast October 20, 1965 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and
Robert E. Lee, adapted for television by Robert Hartung; originally
broadcast November 18, 1965 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Lamp at
Midnight by Barrie Stavis, adapted for television by
Robert Hartung; originally broadcast April 27, 1966 as part of the
Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 15/1 |
Barefoot in Athens [and] Blithe spirit, 1966
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Barefoot in Athens by Maxwell Anderson,
television adaptation by Robert Hartung; originally broadcast
November 11, 1966 as part of the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. Blithe Spirit, an
improbable farce by Noel Coward, television adaptation by Robert
Hartung; originally broadcast December 7, 1966 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 15/2 |
Anastasia [and] Soldier in love, 1966-1967
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Anastasia by Marcelle Maurette, English
adaptation by Guy Bolton, television adaptation by John Edward
Friend; originally broadcast March 17, 1967 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Soldier in Love, an original play for
television by Jerome Ross; originally broadcast April 26, 1967 as
part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 16/1 |
Saint Joan [and] Elizabeth the queen [and] The Admirable Crichton, 1967-1968
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Saint Joan by Bernard Shaw, adapted for
television by Robert Hartung; originally broadcast December 4, 1967
as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame.
Elizabeth the Queen by Maxwell
Anderson, adapted for television by John Edward Friend; originally
broadcast January 31, 1968 as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. The
Admirable Crichton by James M. Barrie, adapted for
television by Robert Hartung; originally broadcast May 2, 1968 as
part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame. |
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BOX-FOLDER 16/2 |
Do not go gentle into that good night [and] My father my mother, 1967-1968
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night,
an original television play by Loring Mandel; originally broadcast
October 1967 as part of CBS Playhouse.
My Father and My Mother, an
original television play by Robert Crean; originally broadcast
February 1968 as part of CBS
Playhouse. |
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BOX-FOLDER 17/1 |
The File on Devlin [and] Gideon
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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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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