Ted Malone Collection

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Dover Tavern where General Buckner surrendered
The rock chimney and a portion of the porch of the Dover Tavern at which General Buckner surrendered to General Grant in 1862 in Dover, Tennessee., No date; likely between 1939 and 1945, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Building in which General Buckner surrendered to General Grant."
Dr. Clyde Fisher with the Zeiss projector
Dr. Clyde Fisher with the Zeiss projector in the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History in New York., No date; likely 1950s, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Stamped on back, "WATCH YOUR CREDIT LINE. Please credit the AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY NEW YORK." Handwritten on back, "#119350 A former staff member of the American Museum Hayden Planetarium, Dr. Clyde Fisher, stands beside the Planetarium's time and space machine, the Zeiss Projector."
Drawing room of the home where Stephen Foster wrote "My Old Kentucky Home"
Stephen Foster drawing room in Bardstown, Kentucky where the song, "My Old Kentucky Home" was first heard. A square grand piano sits in front of the floor-to-ceiling window on the left. A portrait of Stephen Foster hangs between the two floor-to-ceiling windows. A circular table sits in front of the fireplace with an oval portrait of a woman hanging above the mantle. There is a door to the left of the mantle with a loveseat in front of it., February 25, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Drawing room where song was first heard "My Old Kentucky Home," Bardstown, Ky. Broadcast date is Feb. 25, 1940. My Old Kentucky Home."
Eddy C. Pound looks at smudges that resemble Uncle Remus characters
Eddie Pound places his hand inside the window frame to steady himself as he looks at smudges in the paint above the window inside the "Wren's Nest" that resemble Uncle Remus characters., February 18, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Eddy C. Pound - grandson of Mrs. W.C. Champlin, hostess of "The Wren's Nest" - Atlanta, ga. The shadow figures on the archway in the hall of "the Wren Nest" - caused by rain stain that seeped through during the heavy summer rains - one may clearly distinguish the figures beginning on left - a bear with a possum on his back in the center of the group is a perfect mail box with Bre'er Rabbit perched on top, there on the right of this, there is the trunk of a tree with a squirrel running down towards the base - on the ceiling directly over this group - is the perfect like ness of Uncle Remus - I discovered these pictures and will vouch for the trueness of these facts - Hope to have the pleasure of showing them to you on your visit to us - Mrs. W.C. Champlin --"
Edgar Allan Poe Cottage in Bronx, New York
Edgar Allan Poe Cottage in the Bronx in New York City, New York with a tall apartment building visible behind his cottage. A sign by the entrance states, "Poe Cottage. The home of Edgar Allan Poe 1846-1849. Open Daily except Monday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. to 4 p.m." The rest is obscured by a bush., October 29, 1939 & January 19, 1941 (air dates), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Stamped on back, "NBC PHOTO BY SYDNEY DESFOR."
Edgar Allan Poe Cottage in Bronx, New York
Two couples (white men and women) walk about the front of the Edgar Allan Poe cottage in the Bronx in New York City in New York. The city buildings are visible all around the cottage., October 29, 1939 & January 19, 1941 (air dates), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Please return. Ted Malone. 316 W 57. NYC."
Edgar Allan Poe cottage in Bronx, New York
The Edgar Allan Poe Cottage and walkway with railing in the Bronx in New York City in New York., October 29, 1939 & January 19, 1941 (air dates), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Stamped on back, "NBC PHOTO BY SYDNEY DESFOR."
Edgar Allan Poe shrine in Richmond, Virginia
Edgar Allan Poe Shrine in Richmond, Virginia is a rock, two-story cottage. A horse-head hitching post is in the sidewalk in front of the cottage. A plaque is attached to the wall by the front door that begins with "Old Stone House." The rest is illegible. There is also a sign hanging from the right corner of the cottage that starts with "Edgar Allan Poe Shrine" and yet the rest is illegible. Another brick building is behind the cottage., October 29, 1939 & January 19, 1941 (air dates), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Please return. Ted Malone. 316 W 57. NYC. Poe Shrine from Poe Foundation." Stamped on back in red ink, "Dementi Studio. 218 EAST GRACE STREET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA."
Edith Wharton's home
The home of Edith Wharton in Newport, Rhode Island is named "Pen Craig." It is a Tudor-style mansion with ivy growing up all of the walls. The grounds are landscaped and manicured. A 1940's car, possibly a Cadillac, is parked in front by the lawn., February 9, 1941 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, ""Pen Craig" Edith Wharton."
Edwin Arlington Robinson
A portrait photograph of Edwin Arlington Robinson leaning on his left hand., April 21, 1940 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Edwin Arlington Robinson."
Edwin Arlington Robinson's home
Edward Arlington Robinson's house in Gardiner, Maine is a two story clapboard house with shutters by the windows. A plank board fence spans across the front with column-type posts. There is a porch on the side of the house with a ladder leaning against it that leads to a second story balcony. Two white men stand in the side yard looking at the photographer., April 21, 1940 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Courtesy Mrs. William Nivison Robinson."
Eighteen men and a guard stand on the stairs
Eighteen serious men (all white men) stand on a steps of a staircase as a group with one white male guard. One man stands at the base of a statue and feels for the shelf behind his head that the statue stands upon. Ted Malone stands fourth from the left a the bottom left of the statue., 1949, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Overseas - 1949."
Eleanor Wylie's home
The outside of Elinor Wylie's home, a three-story brownstone, at 36 W. Ninth Street, New York City, New York., December 3, 1939 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Elinor Wylie." Stamped on back, "NBC Photo by Van Bergen."
Elephants
An exhibit of a line of African elephants of different ages and sizes walk on dry ground with clouds up above at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, New York., No date; likely 1953, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
Emily Dickinson house in Amherst, Massachusetts
Emily Dickinson's house in Amherst, Massachusetts., May 19, 1940 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten note attached to back, "Massachusetts Writers' Project W.P.A. Subject: No. Title: Emily Dickinson House. Date. Location: Amherst. Size 8x10. Vertical. Horizontal. Remarks Used by Boston Herald Sept 5/38. Published."
Emperor's entrance into the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, Japan
The 1913-1919 entrance in the Imperial Hotel for emperors in Tokyo, Japan. The square brick hotel has clay tile roofs and concrete covers over the entrances. Several brick and concrete subterranean walls appear to form a maze in front of the entrance., No date; likely 1951, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Printed and typewritten note attached to back, "The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum . 1071 Fifth Avenue, New York 28, N.Y. 1913-19 EMPEROR'S INTRANCE, IMPERIAL HOTEL, TOKYO, JAPAN. (If reproduced, credit must be given to The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum)."
Empire State Building
Empire State Building with a few of the buildings that surround it at its bottom floors., No date: likely 1940s, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
Empire State Building's spire
View of Empire State Building's observation deck, tower, radio tower, and spire., No date; likely 1940s, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
Eugene Field
A photograph of Eugene Field as a young man wearing a bow tie outside the shirt collar and a dark suit jacket., March 24, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
Exterior of The Cloisters
Exterior of "The Cloisters" showing the Hudson River and Palisades, New Jersey. The building has a monastery style with a tower and arched windows. It is surrounded by forests and, of course, the river runs behind the building., December 19-20, 1953, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten note attached to back, "Exterior view (showing Hudson River and Palisades, New Jersey) of The Cloisters, the uptown branch of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, in Fort Tryon Park. Cover of The Cloisters Guide. Photograph taken by John H. Heffron." Stamped on back, "THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART. This photograph is the property of The Metropolitan Museum of Art and is lent for publication in newspapers and magazines only. The reproduction should be accompanied by the words, Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. (Note: This photograph may not be reproduced in any other medium, including television, without specific written permission from the Secretary of the Museum.)) Please return the photograph after use to The Publicity Office, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street, New York 28, N.Y."
Exterior of the Hayden Planetarium
Exterior from above of the Hayden Planetarium in the American Museum of Natural History in New York., No date; likely 1950s, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Stamped on back, "WATCH YOUR CREDIT LINE. Please credit the AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY NEW YORK."
Exterior of the Hayden Planetarium
Exterior from the street level of the Hayden Planetarium in the American Museum of Natural History in New York., No date; likely 1950s, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
Exterior of the Museum of Modern Art in New York
The exterior of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, City, New York, the street that runs in front of it and the buildings on either side of it., December 19-20, 1953, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Stamped on back, "PHOTOGRAPH BY DAVID E. SCHERMAN NEW YORK." Typewritten note attached to back, "MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, 11 West 53 St., New York. Exterior view. Photographed by David E. Scherman."
Fennec foxes at the Bronx Zoo
Two Fennec foxes crouch together at the Bronx Zoo in New York., September 24, 1953, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Stamped on back, "Must Credit: NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY PHOTO. When this print has served its purpose, please enclose between two heavy pieces of cardboard and return to: PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. New York Zoological Park. New York 60, N.Y." Typewritten note attached to the back, "Sept. 24, 1953. Caption material for 7 photographs sent by Publications Office, New York Zoological Park, New York 60, N.Y. for use on WEEK*END IN NEW YORK. NOTE: These prints must be returned after the show, and are for use on this show only. It is OK to use pictures of these people; we have releases for them. Captions are keyed by number to numbers in blue crayon on back of each print. 1. Two new arrivals at the Bronx Zoo are these Fennec Foxes, tiny, sandy-colored desert animals from North Africa. They can be seen in the Small Mammal House. They are friendly, but shy."
Fireplace and mantel in living room
Fireplace and mantel in a living room with a lot of debris. Likely the living room of Joaquin Miller during Ted Malone's tour of Joaquin Miller's home in Oakland, California., March 31, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Living Room."
First Jackson County courthouse
The first courthouse of Jackson County in Missouri that is constructed of logs and stone. A sign on the roof edge states, "FIRST COURT HOUSE of JACKSON COUNTY. BUILT 1827." Sign under the eve states, "COMMUNITY WELFARE." The building has two front doors, one window to the right of the right-hand door, six front posts, a cross-bar wooden fence along the roof line, and a stone chimney at each end., October 20, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Please return Ted Malone. 316 W 57. NYC. Missouri. One of the oldest buildings in the Missouri Valley, a little two-room cabin (log), built in 1827 as the Jackson County, Mo., court house. Francis Parkman." Stamped on back, "Purchase of Galloway photos carries with it the obligation to print under reproductions the prescribed credit line. The price will be doubled if credit line is omitted." And "WARNING. License to reproduce this photograph in your Publication is granted on condition that the price quoted is paid and the credit line is printed with reproduction. BY CUSHING. FROM EWING GALLOWAY. Photo must not be loaned or syndicated. Not for advertising or lantern slide without written permission. FOR ONE REPRODUCTION ONLY."
First Jackson County courthouse
The first courthouse of Jackson County in Missouri that is constructed of logs and stone. A sign on the roof edge states, "FIRST COURT HOUSE of JACKSON COUNTY. BUILT 1827." Sign under the eve states, "COMMUNITY WELFARE." The building has two front doors, one window to the right of the right-hand door, six front posts, a cross-bar wooden fence along the roof line, and a stone chimney at each end., October 20, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Old Log Court House. Independence - Carleinan broadcast. Francis Parkman. Tec Malone." Stamped on back, "Sunday Oct 20 1940. Today (WEAF 2 p.m.) the Pilgrim visits the old log courthouse at Independence, Mo., whence began the great westward trek immortalized by Francis Parkman in The Oregon Trail."
Five men begin decorations by placing the star
Five white men, three mostly obscured by the tree, place the 4-foot star on top of Rockefeller Center's 1953 Christmas tree, a Norway spruce., December 1953, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten note attached to back, "#9 The first ornament, a 4-foot white plastic star, is attached to the topmost branch while the tree is still on the truck. Clear twinkling firefly lights are also attached to the top branches, part of the 6,500 bulbs which will illuminate the tree at night."

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