Abstract:An article about the release of two stamps commemorating L.M. Montgomery and "Anne of Green Gables". One stamp features Anne and the other one feature Green Gables. The stamp featuring Anne was illustrated by Ben Stahl and the one featuring Green Gables was illustrated by Christopher Kovacs. Stahl had also been commissioned to create
Abstract:A dramatization of L.M. Montgomery's "Anne of Green Gables including a scene plot at the end and space for director notes. There is a sticker placed over the original copyright notice telling readers that any requests for performing rights be directed to Nick Hern Books in London, England.
Abstract:A postcard, postdated November 11 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was
Abstract:An article about Anne of Green Gables and the cultural impact it has in Japan. It features artwork from the 1979 anime version of "Anne of Green Gables". It was directed by Isao Takahata and the scene setting and layout was done by Hayao Miyazaki who would later go on to found Studio Ghibli together. The article appears to be
Abstract:A stamp with a portrait of Anne from "Anne of Green Gables." Martha Shea was the inspiration for the portrait of Anne of Green Gables. The stamp was released to commemorate L.M. Montgomery's 100th birthday.
Abstract:A postcard, postdated July 4 1910, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was
Abstract:A postcard, postmark January 6 (year indecipherable), bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American
Abstract:A postcard, postdated January 28, 1907, bearing an address in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was
Abstract:A book featuring stills from the 1990 series "Road to Avonlea" starring Sarah Polley. The book takes a look at character Sara Stanley's first year in Avonlea through stills.
Abstract:The article is about the author seeking out correct information about Mary Miles Minter and her family, such as birth names, birth dates, relationships, and so on. Minter starred in the Realart Pictures Corp. production of the 1919 silent film "Anne of Green Gables".
Abstract:The poem "The Fringed Gentian" appears as part of chapter five, "Fringed Gentian," of Tam! The Story of a Woman. Part of this poem appears in "Emily of New Moon" as an inspiration for Emily to become a writer. The title for L.M. Montgomery's biography, "The Alpine Path," also pulls inspiration from this poem.
Abstract:This book covers the death of silent film director William Desmond Taylor and the mystery surrounding it. He was the director for the 1919 Realart Pictures Corp. "Anne of Green Gables" that starred Mary Miles Minter. She was drawn into the controversy surrounding his death, which supposedly contributed to her retiring from acting.
Abstract:A storybook based on the 1979 Nippon Animation Co., Ltd. anime series of "Anne of Green Gables". The anime was directed by Isao Takahata and the scene setting and layout was done by Hayao Miyazaki who would later go on to found Studio Ghibli together. On the back dust jacket there is a list of other books in the Tokuma Anime Picture
Abstract:A postcard, with Alloa postmark dated 1906, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who
