Box 29
Contains 19 Results:
Autobiographical writings and notes by George Hurrell
The George Hurrell personal series consists primarily of family-related items, including many photographs of Hurrell with his family and at home, books and documents about the Hurrell family name, personal and art photographs taken by Hurrell, and an original drawing by Hurrell.
Correspondence between Alexandra Palazzola and magazine publishers, 1987
7 letters from Alexandra Hurrell Palazzola (George Hurrell's daughter and Walt Disney's great niece) written to magazine publishers (Conde Nast - Paris Vogue) and their replies regarding request to purchase magazines where her father's photographs appeared. Also note to her father (George Hurrell) asking for help identifying magazine copies still missing for her library of his published work.
Family album memory book
"The Hurrell Family Album" published by American Genealogies, Inc
The George Hurrell personal series consists primarily of family-related items, including many photographs of Hurrell with his family and at home, books and documents about the Hurrell family name, personal and art photographs taken by Hurrell, and an original drawing by Hurrell.
"Hurrells Across America" published by Mary Whitney, Inc.
Also containing Coat of Arms and Blazon of Arms.
Letter to Mrs. (Betty) Hurrell from Ellen Harrington, "Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences", 1997
Letter of August 12, 1997 thanking her for supporting the exhibition of her husband's work.
Memorial talk, 1989 June 19
Includes a memorial talk delivered by Alexandra Hurrell Bounds Palazola on the occasion of her father's memorial.
Obituaries, 1992
People Weekly, Vol. 37 No. 2, 1992 June 8; Entertainment Weekly, 1992 December 25; Newsweek, 1992 June 1.
Payne, Edgar Alwin, "Edgar Payne and His Work", with photographs by George E. Hurrell and Claude S. Turner, 1926
Published by Phillips Printing Company, Los Angeles. Limited edition, signed in ink, "Very Sincerely, Edgar Alwin Payne".
Lou D'Elia notes
4 x 5 index card notations by Lou D'Elia noting the paper and chemicals used by George Hurrell when printing in the 80's.