Box 4
Contains 145 Results:
A Streetcar Named Desire Warner Brothers film poster, 1951
Poster for 1951 Warner Brothers film. Framed and hanging in Special Collections office. A second copy is removed to mapcase.
Suddenly Last Summer Columbia Pictures Corporation film poster, 1960
The Glass Menagerie announcement, 2011 January
Announcement for the University of Delaware Resident Ensemble Players Production of this play in January 2011.
The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone studio information book, 1961
Studio information book for the 1961 Warner Brothers film.
The Rose Tattoo postcard announcement, 2011 January-2011 June
Postcard announcement for the University of Delaware Library exhibition "Playwrights, Production and Performance: American Theater in the 20th Century," which features an image of the Beck theatre marquee featuring The Rose Tattoo starring Maureen Stapleton and Eli Wallach in 1951.
Baby Doll, 1956-1959
See Spec folio PS 3545 .I5365 B32 1959 for a parody published in Mad Magazine. OCLC # 6080806
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, 1955-1990
The Glass Menagerie, 1950-1989
Memoirs, 1978
See Spec PS 3545 .I5365 Z54833 1978.
The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore, 1963-1987
The Night of the Iguana, 1962-1989
See Spec PS 3545 .I5365 N536 1965 for one article.
Orpheus Descending, 1989 October
Period of Adjustment, 1958-1962
See Spec PN 1997 .P462 P46 1962 for one article.
The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone, 1950 September
The Rose Tattoo, 1951 February-1951 March
A Streetcar Named Desire, 1951-1988
For four articles see Spec PN 1997 .S843 M68 1951, Spec ND 237 .B47 A76 1951, Spec PN 1997 .S843 C86 1952, and Spec PN 1997 .S84 W55 1952.
Sweet Bird of Youth, 1956-1989
For two articles see Spec PS 3545 .I5365 E55 1959 and Spec PS 3545 .I5365 S8734 1956.
Tape 1, circa 1957
Tape 2, circa 1957
National Theatre playbill, 1953 April 13
With clippings enclosed.
St. Mark's Playhouse program, 1960 June
Lincoln Center (New York) playbill, 1970
Kilroy Is Here. Tennessee Williams' Camino Real. The program includes three essays and seven poems by Williams, as well as the poem, "Valentine to Tennessee Williams," by Kenneth Tynan.