Ted Malone Collection

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: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's home; The Craigie House, 105 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts is a 2-story federal style house with a fence around the top of the roof is the house of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow., January 21, 1940 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.

: Henry van Dyke Jr.; A portrait of Henry Van Dyke Jr. wearing a fedora hat, a fur-collared coat over a suit and tie with a tie tack., December 22, 1940 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Portrait - Henry van Dyke. Avalon - Princeton." Stamped on back, "FROM R. H. ROSE & SON PHOTOGRAPHIES PICTURE FRAMING PRINCETON, N. J."

: Henry van Dyke Jr.'s home named, "Avalon"; The home of Henry Van Dyke Jr. in Princeton, New Jersey is a three story mansion with a circular driveway and manicured lawns., December 22, 1940 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Home of Henry van Dyke. "Avalon" Bayard Lane, Princeton." Stamped on back, "FROM R. H. ROSE & SON PHOTOGRAPHIES PICTURE FRAMING PRINCETON, N. J."

: Hippopotamus calf being fed at the Bronx Zoo; A hippopotamus calf, from its left side, smells a large pan a white male zookeeper is bending to place of the ground at the Bronx Zoo in New York. They stand in front of a pond., No date; likely 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, "3. Peter the Second is the name of this baby Hippopotamus--a baby only about a year old, but weighing some 300 pounds. Keeper Richard Herdick of the Elephant House in the Br4onx Zoo is bringing out a pan of milk for Little Pete--his mid-morning meal. He gets an equally large meal, of vegetables and grain and milk, five times a day. It's no wonder that in a few years he will weigh #3,500 to 4,000 pounds.

: Home and library of William Dean Howell in Kittery Point, Maine; The exterior of the Mansard style home and library of William Dean Howell in Kittery Point, Maine (house at left, library at right)., November 17, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "William Dean Howells house. Ocean Front. Shore 100; behind camera. KITTERY POINT MAINE. House at left - Library at right."

: Home of Supreme Court Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney and his wife, Anne Key Taney; Two-story brick Georgian-style home of Supreme Court Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney and his wife, Anne Key Taney, 121 S. Bentz St., Frederick, Maryland. Anne was the sister of Francis Scott Key. A flag of the United States of America flies from a flagpole on the left side of the front yard. Five windows, three across the second story and two on the left side of the first story adorn the front of the house. A plaque explaining the ownership of the home and the admission information hangs between central window and the front door on the right side of the house. A wooden box sits on the porch on either side of the front door., October 22, 1939 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Francis Scott Key."

: Home of Supreme Court Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney and his wife, Anne Key Taney; Two-story brick Georgian-style home of Supreme Court Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney and his wife, Anne Key Taney, 121 S. Bentz St., Frederick, Maryland. Anne was the sister of Francis Scott Key. A flag of the United States of America flies from a flagpole on the left side of the front yard. Five windows, three across the second story and two on the left side of the first story adorn the front of the house. A plaque explaining the ownership of the home and the admission information hangs between central window and the front door on the right side of the house. A wooden box sits on the porch on either side of the front door., October 22, 1939 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten note attached to the back, ""The Taney House", Frederick, Marylandߪ home of Chief Justice Teny and his brother-in-law, Francis Scott Key ߪ where "the Star Spangled Banner still waves". Handwritten on back, "Chief Justice Taney home. Closely assoc with Francis Scott Key. from Edward S. Delaplaine." Stamped on back, "FELLOWS-ROGERS STUDIO. 8 W. PATRICK ST. FREDERICK, MD. PHONE 1422."

: Home of Theodore Dreiser, Willa Cather, Eugene O'Neill, and Alan Seeger; The exterior of "The House of Genius," a Greenwich Village home that housed authors Theodore Dreiser, Willa Cather, Eugene O'Neill, and Alan Seeger. An unidentified man wearing a fedora and an overcoat is walking by the stairs up to the door. A 1931 Ford model A roadster convertible is parked on the left of the photograph., December 10, 1939, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten note attached to the back, ""House of Genius" …Greenwich Village home of Theodore Dreiser …Willa Cather …Eugene O'Neill …and Alan Seeger in whose memory the Pilgrimage was made."

: Honorary Tar Heel Meeting; Ted Malone with a group of white men, all laughing, at an Honorary Tar Heel Meeting with Governor Luther Hodges in New York. They stand behind a set dining table in a wood-paneled room. Ted Malone is eighth from the left. Andy Griffith is 11th from the left in the back row., January 21, 1956, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten on back, "HONORARY TAR HEEL MEETING WITH GOVERNOR LUTHER H. HODGES, NEW YORK, January 21, 1956. Bob Garland, Graflex, Inc., Rochester, N.Y. (foreground, with camera); others left to right: Ed Tyng, Journal of Commerce, New York; (arm in sling); Joe Baylor Roberts, National Geographic, Washington, D.C.; Joe Costa, King Features Syndicate, New York; Joe Lowes, Unionville, Connecticut; Tom Alexander, Cataloochee Ranch, Waynesville, N.C.; Paul Harmon, Norfolk, Va., ; Ted Malone, American Broadcasting Co., New York; Jay Dugan, free lance writer, Havertown, Penna.; Al Dickson, Wilmington Star-News, Wilmington, N.C.; Andy Griffith, actor, "No Time For Sergeants," New York; Leo Solomon, photography editor, Washington, D.C.; Dick Linke, Manager of Andy Griffith, New York; Orville Campbell, Colonial Press, Chapel Hill, N.C. (with glasses above Linke); Ray Camp, New York Times, New York; Governor Hodges; Hamilton Cochran, Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia, Penna. (immediately behind Governor Hodges); David Eisendrath, Jr., photographer, New York; Lee Wulff, Outdoor Photographer, Shushan, N.Y.; Don Short, New York Journal-American, New York; Ed Rankin, Private Secretary to Governor Hodges, Raleigh; John Harden, Burlington Industries, Greensboro, N.C.; Al DeLardi, free lance photographer, Havertown, Penna.; Ed Kirk, Assistant Director, Department of Conservation and Development, Raleigh, N.C.; Bill Wolf, free lance writer, Upper Darby, Penna.; Mike Frome, AAA, Washington, D.C.; Bill Emerson, Newsweek, Atlanta, Ga.; Bill Sharpe, State Magazine, Raleigh; Joe Clark, H.B.S.S., Detroit, Michigan; and Hugh Morton, Chairman, State Advertising Committee, Wilmington, N.C. --AP Photo with Bob Garland's camera, print courtesy Hugh Morton. (With so many photographers in the picture, we find it imperative that the credit line be correct beyond question)."

: House of Seven Gables; A photograph of a side of the House of the Seven Gables in Salem, Massachusetts where the shop opening is. Most of the house is obscured by trees. The sign hanging over the entrance reads, "The Seven Gables Shop.", December 1, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote the Novel, "House of Seven Gables" Handwritten on back, "Please return Ted Malone. 316 W 57. NYC. Martha E. Bonham. 2642 Idlewood Road. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The house of Seven Gables, Salem, Mass."

: House where Stephen Foster wrote "My Old Kentucky Home"; The front of Stephen Foster's two-story, brick, federal-style home in Bardstown, Kentucky., February 25, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Stamped on back in blue ink, "FISCHER PHOTOGRAPHER. 431 S. 3rd - Wabash 1656. LOUISVILLE, KY." Handwritten on back, "My Old Kentucky Home." Bardstown, Kentucky. Where Stephen Foster wrote this song in 1852."

: Ice skaters in Central Park; Ice skaters crowd the outdoor rink in Central Park in New York City, New York. A flag of the United States of America flies on a pole in front of the building to the left of the rink. Benches on the side hold onlookers. Buildings of New York are on a hill above the rink in the background of the photograph., No date; likely 1953, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.

: Ice skaters in Central Park; Ice skaters crowd the outdoor rink in Central Park in New York, New York. Onlookers stand on the roof of the building. A cottage stands on a hill above the rink in the background of the photograph. Two people are walking up a hill in the front of the photograph, No date; likely 1953, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.

: Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; The exterior of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A woman and a man sit on opposite sides of a bench with their backs to the photographer; both wears straw hats. A few people are walking by the building., May 11, 1941, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Stamped on back, "The following credit must be printed underneath each reproduction of this picture. PHOTOGRAPH FROM WIDE WOLD PHOTOS, INC. Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Not to be syndicated rented or loaned. This photo must not be used for advertising purposes without written permission. Handwritten on back, "Benjamin Franklin Broadcast."

: Inside the dome that tops the United Nations General Assembly building; Interior of the dome that tops the United Nations General Assembly building in New York, New York., October 1952, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten on back in English, Spanish, and French, "PERMANENT HOME OF THE UNITED NATIONS. UN 38726 - Interior view of the dome, over the General Assembly hall. Four rings of floodlights, focused on the delegates, illuminate the hall. United Nations, N.Y., October 1952 /dab. Please credit : UNATIONS."

: J.M. Heinhold bar where Jack London hung out; J.M. Heinold Saloon at 48 Webster Street, Oakland, California was a hangout of Jack London. A plain clapboard building with signage for draught beer and lunch. The proprietor's sign reads, "J.M. Heinold, first and last chance." Besides Coca Cola being advertised, the other signs advertise Acme Beer Brg. Cos. and Golden West Beer. A sign on the shabby door states, "Please step down." The windows are cracked and dirty., October 20, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Please ret Ted Malone 316 W 57 N.YC." Stamped on back, "M.L. Cohen Co. General Photographers 357 - 12th St. Glen, 9717 Oakland, Cal." An article attached to back, "Because Jack London lived all over California, the pilgrimage stop in his memory has not been chosen. It may be this Piedmont establishment where he drank his Coca Cola. SUNDAY Oct 20 1940."

: James F. Cooper Museum; James F. Cooper Museum, Cooperstown, New York., December 8, 1940 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "James F. Cooper Museum." Stamped on back, "When reproducing, please state By courtesy of New York State Historical Association. Cooperstown, New York."

: James Madison's' cup and saucer; James Madison cup and saucer (upper left hand corner) on two shelves of cups saucers and plates., No date: likely 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, 'James Madison cup & saucer upper left hand corner." Stamped on back, "PLEASE CREDIT Photography TAYLOR DULL. 980 Madison Ave., N.Y."

: James Russell home in Cambridge, Massachusetts; Home of James Russell Lowell named "Elmwood," in Cambridge, Massachusetts is a three story Georgian style home., January 28, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten notes attached to the back, "Massachusetts Writers' Project. W.P.A. Subject: No. Title: Lowell House. Date. Location: Cambridge. Size 8 x 10. Vertical. Horizontal: [check] Remarks. Published. "Elmwood", the stately Georgian mansion of Cambridge, Massachusetts … the beloved lifelong home of James Russell Lowell." Handwritten on back, "Lowell House. Cor. Elmwood & Mt Auburn St. Camb. New copy 7/1/37."

: James Whitcomb Riley's home; James Whitcomb Riley's home in Greenfield, Indiana is a two story clapboard home with shutters by the windows, a porch that spans the front and two chimneys. There is a plank board fence across the front., March 10, 1940 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten note attached to back, "Where "the gobble-uns would git you ef you don't watch out". The Hoosier homestead of James Whitcomb Riley, now maintained as a shrineߪin Greenfield, Indiana." Sticker attached to the back, "Photograph by SHELDON HINE FORT WAYNE."

: James Whitcomb Riley's home; James Whitcomb Riley's home in Greenfield, Indiana is a two story clapboard home with a one story addition to the back all with shutters by the windows, a porch that spans the front and two chimneys. There is a plank board fence around the yard. There is an outbuilding in side the fence in the back yard. A sign in the yard by the road reads, "Birthplace and home of the Hoosier poet James Whitcomb Riley born Oct. 7, 1849.", March 10, 1940 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on the back, "Retouch to take out lettering on front. James Whitcomb Riley Old Home society."

: Jewish tradition of Rosh Hodesh during the new moon; A photograph of an artist's conception of an ancient Jewish opening ritual of the Fire of Rosh Chodesh. This ritual involved gathering the people, blowing the shofar towards the night sky with the new moon, and lighting fires atop the hills. This artwork can be found 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, "PLEASE CREDIT THE HAYDEN PLANETARIUM OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY NEW YORK 24, N.Y." Typewritten note inserted, "THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. CENTRAL PARK WEST AT 79TH STREET. NEW YORK 24, N.Y. RUTH NORTON, SUPERVISOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS. PHONE: TRafalgar3-1300. EXT. 444, 311, AND 481. RELEASED FOR Ted Malone. Artist's conception of the ancient Jewish ritual proclaiming the beginning of the month of Nisan and the coming of Passover which is reenacted in "Easter in the Heavens," the presentation of the American Museum-Hayden Planetarium (central Park west at 81st Street). The sky show opened April 1 and will continue through April 26. Visitors may see "Easter in the Heavens" at the following times: Weekdaysߪ2, 3:30 & 8:30 P.M. Saturdaysߪ11 a.m., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 8:30 p.m. Sunday & Holidays (Including Easter Sunday)ߪ1, 2, 3,4, 5 & 8:30 p.m. A special holiday schedule is planned for the week of April 19-23 and is a follows: Monday-Friday, April 19-23ߪ11:a.m.,1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 8:30 p.m."

: Joaquin Miller head shot; A head shot photograph of Joaquin Miller who is about 69 years old in this picture (1906). He wears a hat, full white beard, and mustache, and a striped suit jacket., March 31, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "Joaquin Miller taken when stout, well & strong, about - 69 years."

: Joaquin Miller's funeral pyre; Joaquin Miller's funeral pyre in Oakland, California., March 31, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "The funeral pyre he erected from rocks he had dug up on his land there and from which [most] of his ashes went up in smoke & flame & were blown out towards the Golden Gate by a North East wind May 25th 1913. While a man of every well known denomination spoke & The Bohemian Club Chorus sang "Good bye Joaquin Good Bye." The little cemetery is just behind the Pyre, where there rest of his ashes are buried with those of his mother and wife, Abbie." Stamped on the back, ""Publishers,- Please insert the following credit - Clyde H. Sunderland, photo. Oakland, California. Clyde H. Sunderland Commercial and Aerial Photographs. Oakland, Calif. For additional copies of this print refer to No. 14860E."

: Joaquin Miller's retreat in Oakland, California; Joaquin Miller's retreat that he named, "The Hights", in Oakland, California., March 31, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Typewritten note attached, ""The Hights" ߪ wooded retreat on a hillside in Oakland, California ߪ rock and forest background for the colorful career of Joaquin Miller, "Poet of the Sierras" .. Now maintained as a shrine." Handwritten note on back possibly says, "Cross crescent, & suns rays symbolizing spirituality, mentality and mortality over the door of Joaquin Miller's Abbey," in which he wrote his famous poem Columbus in 1892. Spending his later years [-ing] at "The Wigwam" on his land but further east. Where he left the flesh February 17th 1913."

: Joel Chandler Harris' home; Photograph of Joel Chandler Harris' home that he called "The Wren's House" in Atlanta, Georgia. A home with elaborate porches. The second story is mostly obscured by trees., February 18, 1940, Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Handwritten on back, "The Wrne's Nest - Home of Uncle Remus - Joel Chandler Harris - 1050 Gordon St. S.W. Atlanta ga." Stamped on back, "Lane Bros. Staff Photographers. Georgian American. Atlanta."

: John Greenleaf Whittier homestead in heavy snow; A professional photograph of the John Greenleaf Whittier plain two-story birthplace homestead in Haverhill, Massachusetts with heavy snow. A plank fence and a few trees are in the foreground., December 17, 1939 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Published below the photograph, "From a photograph spread for The Mentor, February 1923. THE WHITTIER HOMESTEAD, SNOWBOUND. Whittier had a peculiar fondness for writing about actual places. Frequently he mused on the associations of his boyhood--the homestead where he was born, the school he attended, the rivers and hills of the country side. The ancestral farm of the Whittiers lies on the main road between Amesbury and Haverhill, Massachusetts. One steps directly from the dooryard into "the old rude-furnished room" from whose unfading memories "Snowbound" was fashioned. Whittier was born in the corner room on the first floor, to the left of the visitor as he enters the main floor. Beneath "the sagging beams" of the living-room the future poet, his sisters, and his brother made a fireside crescent and listened to winter talks spun by the elders. In and Near Amesbury are many other reminders of Whittier\u2014the Captain's Well, the Meeting House, the Chain Bridge over the Merrimac. Up the Massachusetts coast beyond Newburyport the spot has been identified where the three friends, one of whom was the poet, pitched the Tent on the Beach. 17." Handwritten, "Mentor \u201923. House. Historic Whittier"

: John Greenleaf Whittier homestead including the barn; John Greenleaf Whittier homestead and farm including the barn in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Rock walls line the driveway to the barn. The plain two story farm house has one chimney in the center of the roof. The tall barn has small windows probably above the first floor., December 17, 1939 (air date), Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections., Stamped on back, "JOHN C. BLACKLOCK PHOTOGRAPHS HAVERHILL, MASS." Handwritten on back, "Homestead of John Greenleaf Whittier at Haverhill, Mass. A part of the barn is visible at the right of the picture. Haverhill Public Library. Donald K. Campbell."

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