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Arthur: King of Britain #1
The true story of King Arthur! First exciting issue! From Michael Fraley comes the history of the famous character known as King Arthur. This fully illustrated comic series is based on the original adventure of Arthur as written by Geoffrey of Monmouth in the 12th century. Geoffrey's work is considered one of the most important books of the medieval period and served as the skeletal framework of which all later Arthurian tales have been based. This was the work created before later authors and Hollywood added their own embellishments. In Geoffrey’s work, there was no Camelot, no round table, no Holy Grail, and no Knights of Chivalry. But there is Arthur and this is his tale. THIS ISSUE: "The Birth of Arthur" - Witness the birth and early years of a young Arthur and the trails he endured during the medieval times of Britain as warring factions sought to control the villages and countryside. A Caliber Comics release.
Broadway Musicals, 1943-2004
On March 31, 1943, the musical Oklahoma! premiered and the modern era of the Broadway musical was born. Since that time, the theatres of Broadway have staged hundreds of musicals--some more noteworthy than others, but all in their own way a part of American theatre history. With more than 750 entries, this comprehensive reference work provides information on every musical produced on Broadway since Oklahoma's 1943 debut. Each entry begins with a brief synopsis of the show, followed by a three-part history: first, the pre-Broadway story of the show, including out-of-town try-outs and Broadway previews; next, the Broadway run itself, with dates, theatres, and cast and crew, including replacements, chorus and understudies, songs, gossip, and notes on reviews and awards; and finally, post-Broadway information with a detailed list of later notable productions, along with important reviews and awards.
ICC Register
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Growing Up in San Francisco: More Boomer Memories from Playland to Candlestick Park
From football games at Kezar Stadium to a perfectly broiled Zim burger, San Franciscans have fond memories of the decades after World War II. Dressing up for a movie at the Fox Theatre on Market Street, catching the train at the old S.P. Station on Third and Townsend, taking the streetcar downtown to see magnificent displays in the Emporium's windows or spending a day at Golden Gate Park, the outside lands of San Francisco were teeming with youngsters and the young-at-heart alike. Western Neighborhoods Project columnist and San Francisco native Frank Dunnigan offers a charming collection of nostalgic vignettes about the thriving Western communities of unforgettable people and places that defined generations.
House Documents
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