Rarely-Seen 1915 William S. Hart: THE SHERIFF’S STREAK OF YELLOW | OLD HOLLYWOOD IN COLOR

Rarely-Seen 1915 William S. Hart: THE SHERIFF’S STREAK OF YELLOW

The survival rate of Bill Hart’s westerns is impressive. A stage actor from New York, Hart’s love of the American West transformed his career in 1914 to starring, directing, and in some cases writing, a classic series of films. Hart managed to capture the “Old West” just before it faded away forever and his films seem more like documentaries than dramas. Our film here is one of the most rarely-seen and has been preserved by the Danish Film Institute in its original color tints. The main titles and intertitles were in Danish but I translated them and substituted English versions using vintage title cards. Finally I added music, which no silent film should ever be without. Enjoy!

william-s-hart-44

Published in:

on October 8, 2016 at 2:57 PM Comments (3)
Tags: 1915, classic film, old Hollywood, silent film westerns, William S. Hart

The URI to TrackBack this entry is: https://oldhollywoodincolor.com/2016/10/08/rarely-seen-1915-william-s-hart-the-sheriffs-streak-of-yellow/trackback/

RSS feed for comments on this post.

3 CommentsLeave a comment

On October 8, 2016 at 4:04 PM James Parish said:

Hi Bob, Right now I’m having email program/address book problems so I can’t send out group emails. What a pain. Best, Jim Jim Parish (818) 753-9455 http://www.jamesrobertparish.com

Reply
On October 8, 2016 at 5:43 PM R Michael Pyle said:

Thanks, Bob! W. S. Hart is my favorite cowboy actor. I’ve never seen this one before, so it was a double treat.
Michael Pyle

Reply
On November 1, 2016 at 9:10 AM Old Boy said:

Reblogged this on Movies From The Silent Era and commented:
Beautifully restored old movie

Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Google+ account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Blogroll
- Arliss Archives
- Lon Chaney – Man of 1,000 Faces
- Silent Films Today
Click on the Cover to see Volume 5:
Click to See Volume 4:
Click for Info on Volume 3 in Our Series:
Click for Info on Volume 2 in Our Series:
George Arliss and Bette Davis in the working man (1933):
Email Subscription

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.
Blog Stats
- 199,540 hits
Categories
- "The color goes kind of crazy"
- 2014 Old Hollywood in Color Calendar(s)
  - 2015 Calendars
- 2016 Old Hollywood in Color Calendars
- 2018 Old Hollywood in Color calendars
- 2019 Old Hollywood in Color calendars
- 3-D Scenes
- A Golden Age Christmas at the Opera
- A New Gallery of Color Transfers
- About This Site
- An Interview with Mary Pickford at Pickfair
- An Old Hollywood Christmas
- Classic John Barrymore Swashbucklers
- Color Footage from THE GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY (1929)
- DON JUAN 85th Anniversary of World Premiere
- Douglas Fairbanks in ROBIN HOOD and THE BLACK PIRATE
- Garbo on the Air
- Glass Slides Celebrate Classic Horror Films + An Interview with Colin Clive!
- Golden Age Stars and Their Dogs
- Halloween 2014 – From the Artists' Viewpoint
- Halloween 2016
- Happy July 4th – Will Rogers Style
- Hollywood Party at Twentieth Century-Fox – 1938 Live!
- Humphrey Bogart in Shakespeare
- Jean Harlow – Live!
- July 4th 2015
- Lon Chaney
- Lon Chaney in LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT (1927)
- New 2018 Gallery of Color Transfers
- Old Hollywood in 3D Color
- On the Set Again with Karloff & Lugosi
- On the Set with Al Jolson
- On the Set with Bela Lugosi
- On the Set with Colin Clive
- On the Set with Conrad Veidt
- On the Set with Karloff and Lugosi
- On the Set with King Kong
- On the Set with Lon Chaney Sr.
- On the Set with Olsen and Johnson
- On the Set with Rin Tin Tin
- On the Set with Ronald Colman
- On the Set with Rudolph Valentino
  - BLOOD AND SAND (1922) on TV's "Silents Please"
- On the Set with Warner Oland
- On the Set with…the 2017 Edition!
- Radio Broadcasts
- Rediscovering a Treasure from Christmas Past – THE JUGGLER OF OUR LADY
- Rediscovering Bing Crosby
- Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
- Santa Bela
- Silent Screen Stars on Radio
  - Silent Stars on Radio Part 2
- Stars of Lost Films of the 1920s
- THE BIG PARADE (1925) New on Blu-ray
- THE LOST WORLD (1925) – The Original Continuity Script
- The Original BEN-HUR (1925)
- The Spirit of Christmas Past
- Vintage Stars & Cigarette Cards
- William S. Hart
  - THE SHERIFF'S YELLOW STREAK (1915)
The Book That Started It All:
The Original Rin Tin Tin on NBC Radio in 1930:
Humphrey Bogart in 1937:
Jean Harlow in 1935:
Lobby card for the 4 Marx Bros. in duck soup (1933):
Program Brochure for MARIE ANTOINETTE (1938):
W.C. Fields and friend review the script for it’s a gift (1934):
Original Glass Slide 1927:
Lillian Gish circa 1919:
DeMille’s KING OF KINGS (1927) – Mary Magdalene and Judas:
Humphrey Bogart in 1942:
Program for the covered wagon (1923):
1925 Painting of Rudolph Valentino from the film Monsieur Beaucaire (1924):
Glass Slide for the “lost” Disraeli (1921):
John Gilbert in 1933:
Detail from lobby card for bride of frankenstein (1935):
Warner Oland as Himself:
Douglas Fairbanks Sr and Bebe Daniels in reaching for the moon (1931):
Silent film western star harry carey still going strong in 1941, with betty field:
Colin Clive in 1935:
Hoot Gibson, another silent film/talkie cowboy star:
Fred MacMurray, W.C. Fields and George Arliss in 1939:
Conrad Veidt in 1941:
Douglas Fairbanks Sr and Mary Pickford in the taming of the shrew (1929):
Charles Chaplin circa 1915:
Gary Cooper in fighting caravans (1931):
Betty Bronson circa 1925:
Original glass slide with Wallace Reid (1918):
Mary Astor & John Gilbert in 1935:
Original glass slide for the colleen moore-gary cooper silent film lilac time(1928):
Rudolph Valentino in the young rajah (1922):
Detail from lobby card with Colin Clive and Elsa Lanchester (1935):
Original glass slide for the al jolson part-talkie the singing fool (1928):
Bela Lugosi in his Prime:
A “lost” Valentino film from 1924:
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy circa 1932:
Vilma Banky circa 1926:
Russ Columbo in 1934:
Judy Garland, Louis B. Mayer and Irving Berlin in 1948:
Lon Chaney Sr. in london after midnight (1927):
mary astor and clark gable in red dust (1932):
Clara Bow in 1928:
Helen Chandler and Ramon Novarro in DAYBREAK (1931):

%d bloggers like this: