Hall Bartlett

Hall Bartlett was an American film producer, screenwriter, actor and director (1922–1993). He was born at Kansas City and died at Los Angeles.

Overview

Born at Kansas City in 1922, died at Los Angeles in 1993.

Catalogued works

6 works under this name are catalogued by Open Library and The Art Institute of Chicago. Their recorded dates run from 1916 to 1978.

Teacher's guide and key for The History of our world. The History of Our World. Social studies for the air age. The rest of our lives. Blue Rafters, dated c. 1916, oil on canvas, held by The Art Institute of Chicago, inventory 1919.107. Night and Day, dated 1978, drypoint in black and white on paper, held by The Art Institute of Chicago, inventory 1978.478.

In public collections

Work associated with this heading is recorded in 1 named public collection.

The Art Institute of Chicago: 132681 recorded objects, read from the institution's own published catalogue.

Literature

2 scholarly publications naming this subject were located in the registry of record.

Hall, Rt. Rev Denis Bartlett, (9 April 1899–5 April 1983), Who Was Who, 2007. HALL v. BARTLETT, Victorian Reports, 1876.

In detail

Hall Bartlett studied at Yale University. the recorded working language is English.

Membership is recorded of Phi Beta Kappa Society.

Chronology

  1. 1922Hall Bartlett born at Kansas City.
  2. 1978Night and Day (The Art Institute of Chicago).
  3. 1993Hall Bartlett died at Los Angeles.

Sources

Each source is named with the standing the house places on it, so the evidence can be weighed rather than taken on trust.

  • reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikipedia

    “Hall Bartlett”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading

    Consult the source
  • reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikidata

    Wikidata, structured authority record Q1571281: Hall Bartlett

    Consult the source

Elsewhere in Film memorabilia

13,027 published records in this field, each with its sources named.

Read the complete film memorabilia index

Within VALÉORINE