The Battle of Elderbush Gulch – 1913 (Entire Film)

 

The Battle of Elderbush Gulch – 1913 (Entire Film)

With Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish and Robert Harron in an all star cast.

Two young girls on their way to visit their uncle in the unsettled west, fall in with a young married couple bound for the same destination. They have brought with them two dogs and as they are not allowed to keep them in the house, they are placed outside, where they escape into an Indian camp. The older girl goes out to look for the dogs and encounters the Indians. Her uncle comes on the scene and thinking her attacked, fires and kills the chief’s son. This happening fans into flame the smoldering spark of Indian hatred. A battle ensues, but finally the troops arrive and disperse the Indians.

The Battle at Elderbrush Gush Poster 1913 EU

The Cast:

  • Mae Marsh – Sally
  • Leslie Loveridge – The Waif
  • Alfred Paget – Waifs’ uncle
  • Robert Harron – The father
  • Lillian Gish – Mellisa Harlow
  • Charles Hill Mailes – Ranch owner
  • William A. Carroll – The Mexican
  • Frank Opperman – Indian Chief
  • Henry B. Walthall – Indian Chief’s son
  • Joseph McDermott – Waifs’ guardian
  • Jennie Lee – Waifs’ guardian
  • Lionel Barrymore
  • Elmer Booth
  • Kate Bruce – Settler
  • Harry Carey
  • Charles Gorman – Among the Indians
  • Dell Henderson
  • Elmo Lincoln – Cavalryman
  • W. Chrystie Miller – Settler
  • W. C. Robinson – Among the Indians
  • Blanche Sweet

Details

  • Country: USA
  • Language: English
  • Release Date: December 1913 (USA)
  • Also Known As: A Batalha de Elderbusch Gulch
  • Filming Locations: Biograph/Griffith Movie Ranch, San Fernando, California, USA
  • Company Credits
  • Production Co: Biograph Company
  • Technical Specs
  • Runtime: 29 min
  • Sound Mix: Silent
  • Color: Black and White
  • Aspect Ratio: 1.33 : 1
The Battle at Elderbush Gulch 1913 – HDV 720p

Back to Lillian Gish Home page

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

D.W. Griffith – An American Life (By Richard Schickel – 1984)

Image
D.W. Griffith – An American Life (By Richard Schickel – 1984) D.W. Griffith – An American Life By Richard Schickel – 1984 Griffith! Before him, the movies were a nickelodeon novelty, after him, they were an international art form and a powerful, glamorous American industry He was the first to codify the rules and techniques of screen storytelling, the first to establish the conventions by which the unique capacities of the movies for both sweeping spectacle and profound intimacy could be employed in long, complex narratives, the first to assert the director’s claim to primary authorship of a film Above all, it was Griffith who imagined the future of his medium, and with his driving energy, his taste for the grandiose and his flair for publicity, propelled that medium toward that future—only to be crushed by the very forces he had unleashed. D.w. Griffith (1875-1948) Painting; D.w. Griffith (1875-1948) Art Print for sale His story is, in huge measure, the story of how the ...
Read more

Lillian Gish and Jeanne Moreau – Vanity Fair 1983

Image
Lillian Gish and Jeanne Moreau – Vanity Fair 1983 Vanity Fair – October 1983 Lillian Gish Jeanne Moreau This is a summit meeting: a queen paying homage to an empress. Of course, Lillian Gish, far right, is no truer a blueblood than any other homespun midwesterner. But wherever she goes now, she is treated like a monarch, acknowledging standing ovations in allAmerican palaces like Radio City Music Hall. Her admirers aren’t really applauding her 101 films (she has just completed the 102nd, about a sweet old lady and her sweet old dog). They may never have seen her slim but supernally intense performances in the D. W. Griffith masterpieces or in the Victor Sjostrom classics she made in the late ’20s at MGM. Lillian-Gish-Jeanne-Moreau 60s But they sense in her the grace, the purity, the wealth of symbolism that royalty sustains. Gish’s companion here, Jeanne Moreau, radiates a similar authority; what Gish was to the cinema of the ’20s, Moreau was to the cinema of the ’60s. ...
Read more

LEADING LADIES – 1976 (Electa Clark) PDF Download

Image
  LEADING LADIES – 1976 (Electa Clark) PDF Download “Humanity marches on into the new and glorious 20th century!” exults a daily paper in its first issue of 1901. “Come, oh century, child of hope!” begins a long poem on page one. Another column trills, “We are 20th century women … with the dower of privilege and responsibility which enriches women in this wonderful era!” Lillian Gish had a similar effect on millions who saw her in the movies. She was not only talented, she had a unique quality: pure, ethereal, elusive. As if she acted in whispers. As if in her hands, the definite blurred into the indefinite. It was drama critic George Jean Nathan who described her as being “behind a veil of silver chiffon.” He courted Lillian for years, but she eluded marriage. Horse drawn float declares National American Woman Suffrage Association’s support for Bristow-Mondell amendment 1920s Lillian Gish Actress ‘La Boheme’ Oversized DBW Photo by Kenneth Alexander Leading ladies an affectionate l...
Read more