| The pictures below show larger views of all (8) Different Old Daniel Boone Historic Character Items in this lot. There are a variety of items included here. The following are included in this lot: There is a Copyright &cop;MCMXLIX (1949) Children’s Record Guild Album with its colorful paper record cover sleeve, that pictures a fence with Daniel Boone’s racoon skin cap, musket rifle gun, his gun powder horn, andthree indian arrows in the fence. The record album is titled “THE ADVENTURES OF DANIEL BOONE” and the three songs on the record are written and told by Tom Glazer include: “GROUNDHOG”, “CUMBERLAND GAP” and “BALLAD OF DANIEL BOONE”. There is also a History on the back of the cover. Next is an old group “pin up” image of the cast of, we believe, the “DANIEL BOONE” television show from a fan magazine. The top has a jagged edge that can be cut straight if desired. On the back (not shown) is an advertisement for an autographed Life Size Pin Up of David McCallum Illya and a free Man From U.N.C.L.E. Membership Card. There are (3) different ©1965 MARX plastic Daniel Boone play set figures. (2) are a tan color and (1) is a tan/gray color. One has him firing his rifle. One has him carrying his rifle and a bird for dinner. The third has him holding his rifle as he is shot in his sholder with an arrow. These are marked on the bottoms: “LOUIS MARX & CO., INC. © MCMLXV” (1965). Next there is a ©1964 film strip by American Tradition Company. It is “SERIES 3” “DANIEL BOONE THE HIDDEN GUN”. There are (21) frames to the comic book looking filmstrip. There is no viewer included here. There is an old match book cover here. It has no matches or a striker. It has advertising on the inside and outside. It pictures Daniel Boone with his rifle with trees in the background. Also his initials, all on a wood grained background. On the outside it reads: DANIEL BOONE HOTEL
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
ROGER S. CREEL
MANAGING DIRECTOR
341 ROOMS WITH BATH
ALL PUBLIC SPACE
AND 89 GUEST ROOMS
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
DB On the inside it has it has a list of the American Hotels In States including New York City, New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Florida, Mississippi, Missouri, Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas, and Colorado. Last, but not least is an old unused post card of Daniel Boone’s Grave overlooking Frankfort, Kentucky’s Capital City. The site includes a Historic marker. All eight of these Daniel Boone items for one price! To judge the sizes, the record album sleeve or cover measures about 10-1/8'' x 10-1/8''. These items appear to range from good to mint condition as pictured and described above. Below here, for reference, is some additional information about the Daniel Boone television show: Daniel Boone (TV series)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Daniel Boone
Genre: Action/Adventure
Starring: Fess Parker, Ed Ames
Composers: Alexander Courage, Ken Darby, Irving Getz, Leigh Harline, Joseph Mullendore, Lyn Murray, Lionel Newman, Herman Stein, Fred Steiner, Leith Stevens, and Harry Sukman.
Country of origin: United States
Language: English
Number of seasons: 6
Number of episodes: 165 Production
Executive producer: Aaron Rosenberg
Producers: Barney Rosenzweig, Ted Schilz, George Sherman, and Joseph Silver
Running time: 60 minutes Broadcast
Original channel: NBC
Original run: September 24, 1964 - September 10, 1970 Daniel Boone is an American action/adventure television series that aired from September 24, 1964 to September 10, 1970 on NBC for 165 episodes, and was made by 20th Century Fox Television. The title role was played by Fess Parker. Ed Ames costarred as Mingo, Boone’s American Indian friend, for the first four seasons of the series. Albert Salmi portrayed Boone sidekick Yadkin in season one only. Country Western singer actor Jimmy Dean was a featured actor during the 1968 - 1970 seasons. Actor and former NFL football player Roosevelt Grier made regular appearances in the 1969 to 1970 season. The show was broadcast “in living color” beginning in fall, 1965, the second season. It was shot entirely in California and Kanab, Utah. Background Daniel Boone was one of two iconic historical figures played by Fess Parker. He previously appeared as Davy Crockett in a series of episodes of the Walt Disney anthology television series, to considerable acclaim. For his role as Boone, which lasted far longer but had arguably less impact, Parker again wore a raccoon hide coonskin cap, which had been popularized years earlier by the Crockett shows. Daniel Boone’s headgear was even mentioned in the show’s theme song: “From the coonskin cap on the top of ol’ Dan....” although the real life Daniel Boone did not actually wear a coonskin cap. Parker’s Boone was less of an explorer and more a family man than Parker’s Crockett. Boone’s wife Rebecca (played by Patricia Blair) and son Israel (Darby Hinton) were often featured in the stories. In reality, Boone had ten children. During the first two seasons, his daughter Jemima was shown (played by Veronica Cartwright), but she disappeared with no explanation toward the end of the second season. Western actor Chris Alcaide appeared twice on the series, once as an Indian, Flathead Joseph. The series was set in the 1770s, just before and during the American Revolution, and mostly centered on adventures in and around Boonesborough, Kentucky. Some aspects of the show were less than historically faithful, which at one point led the Kentucky legislature to condemn the inaccuracies. Inconsistencies included episodes such as “The Aaron Burr Story”, a second season episode in which the former Vice President of the United States visits Boonesborough. The episode was based on Burr’s raising an armed group, allegedly to commit treason, in 1806, while another episode in the second season hinged on allegations that the Boonesborough settlers were planning insurrection against the British Crown, prior to the American Revolution. Still other episodes took place during the Revolution. No explanation was made for the 30 year discrepancy. The character Mingo was half Cherokee and highly educated, somewhat in the Tonto mold but with updated sensibilities and without the broken English. (A graduate of Oxford University, Mingo passed as a British officer in at least two episodes, and sang opera in another.) Singer Ed Ames’s role as Mingo led to an infamous tomahawk throwing demonstration on The Tonight Show that was rerun on anniversary clip shows for decades afterward. In reality, the Mingo were a small group of Natives (and not one man) who were related to the Iroquois. There were three versions of the theme song written by Vera Matson and Lionel Newman. The third “groovy version” was sung by The Imperials. Another television treatment of the life of Daniel Boone appeared on the Disney anthology series in 1960, with Dewey Martin starring as Boone. This four part series did not have remotely the same impact as the Crockett shows. Unsurprisingly, Fess Parker’s Daniel Boone is much better remembered today than Martin’s. | 
