Archives
Enter a word or phrase to perform a general search across all records in the Archives catalog. You can also browse records in the catalog without performing a search.
Search Tips
- Searches are not case sensitive.
- Searching for multiple words connects them with OR by default. Matching records can contain any of the words.
- Connect multiple words with AND if you only want to see records containing both words.
- Use quotation marks to search for a phrase.
- Place an asterisk (*) at the end of a word as a wildcard.
156 results found. Records searched: 156
-
2024.1.12.a - Magazine
Vol. 135, No. 3, March 1925 Article: "The Movie that Couldn't Be Screened: Reel I. Close-Ups of the Cast" by Nell Shipman Summary--Nell's recollection, including journal entries, from time spent at Priest Lake. According to the editor, "A true personal record". 1 of 3 copies
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.12.b - Magazine
Vol. 135, No. 3, March 1925 Article: "The Movie that Couldn't Be Screened: Reel I. Close-Ups of the Cast" by Nell Shipman Summary--Nell's recollection, including journal entries, from time spent at Priest Lake. According to the editor, "A true personal record". 2 of 3 copies
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.12.c - Magazine
Vol. 135, No. 3, March 1925 Article: "The Movie that Couldn't Be Screened: Reel I. Close-Ups of the Cast" by Nell Shipman Summary--Nell's recollection, including journal entries, from time spent at Priest Lake. According to the editor, "A true personal record". 3 of 3 copies
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.13 - Script
script for documentary re: Nell Shipman release date July 26, 2006 filmed at Priest Lake Boise State Univeristy--Tom Trusky
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.14 - Book
Written by Nell Shipman published as a series in McCall Magazine (1929) under the title "M'sieu Sweetheart"
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.2 - Book
written by James Oliver Curwood illustrated with sceens from the photoplay dust cover is a copy "Curwood's story was adapted to the screen by Nell herself. She changed the protagonist of the film from a great dane to the female lead, Dolores. Shipman also shaped her character into a heroine, who saves her husband. Curwood was infuriated with Shipman, but commercially the film was extremely successful, posting a 300 percent profit and grossin...
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.3 - Book
written by James Oliver Curwood Curwood collaborated with Nell Shipman on book to movie projects
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.4 - Book
written by Nell Shipman Summary-- A series of six episodes involving the adventures of an American actress in Old Egypt: #1: The Purple Iris; #2: The Cage of the Golden Bars; #3: In the Shadow of the Pyramids; #4: For the Honor of a Woman; #5: In the Name of the King; #6: The Crown of Death. In this riveting conflict between East and West, American actress Ola Humphrey, "The Purple Iris," who played herself in the 1915 Universal Pictures d...
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.5 - Magazine
July 1922 Vol.3,No.4 Los Angeles, CA article p.6, "Shoots 'Snow Stuff' In Summer: A.S.C. Member Tells Interesting Experpience With Nell Shipman Company at Spokane, Wash.; Lives on Snow Shoes for Several Weeks" written by Robert S. Newhard, A.S.C. Nell Shipman Studio Spokane, Washington Published letters describe his experiences while filming "Grub Stake" at Priest Lake with Nell and crew
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.6 - Program
pamphlet for Tom Trusky presentation pamphlet that accompanied the lecture/film presentation for the Pacific Northwest Library Assocaiton, Post Falls, Idaho on August 8, 2008
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.7 - Program
from Tom Trusky memorial service includes background, accomplishments, awards, anecdotes
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.8 - Copy of article
Field and Stream Twenty-sixth Year, No. 9, Jaunary, 1922 copy of article: "Fight Fair" by Nell Shipman summary--Nell's controversial views, at the time, and her cry to other film makers to treat animal "actors" humanely.
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.1.9 - Magazine
Vol.XCU, No.1, January 1931 contains article: "This Little Bear Went Hollywood" by Nell Shipman Nell tells a tender story of a co-star An example of her dedication to changing how animal actors were treated in Hollywood at the time.
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.2.1 - Pillow, Throw
CCC Throw Pillow Cover with fringe light gray with pink higlights Poem--"Mother" printed on pillow cover CCC emblem--U.S. C.C.C. FOR HOME AND COUNTRY located on the top of the pillow cover
Record Type: Archive
-
2024.2.2 - Pillow, Throw
CCC throw pillow cover with fringe blue print and fringe, cream/yellow background main color Poem: "Sweetheart" printed on front CCC insignia
Record Type: Archive
-
6.1 - Oral History
Oral interview done with Vivienne (Beardmore) McAlexander. She the activities of her father, Charles Beardmore who operated the St.. Elmo hotel in Priest River, operated the Priest Lake stage line for a number of years and logged on Priest Lake. She also discusses the threat of the Sundance fire to her family cabin
Record Type: Archive