Not part of a collection.
My Own United States
THE MOST INTERESTING PAGES OF AMERICAN HISTORY-NOT A WAR PICTURE! A BIG, THROBBING ROMANCE.
When his son is reluctant to fight for democracy Philip Nolan II shares with him the secret he has long held, the treason of the first Philip Nolan "The Man Without a Country." He explains how the elder Nolan played into the hands of Aaron Burr; how Thomas Jefferson was elected president over Burr; how Alexander Hamilton prevented the conscienceless Burr becoming governor of New York; the duel between Hamilton and Burr; how Philip Nolan was later arrested on his wedding night for aiding Burr, who had conspired to start a rival government in the south to wage war against the United States, and how he was later banished from the United States for saying "Damn the United States! I wish I might never hear its name again," and how Philip Nolan died kissing the flag of the country he had execrated. Understanding how important freedom is the younger Nolan rushes to enlist.
- Original title
- My Own United States
- Language
- EN
- Country
- US
- Budget
- —
- Revenue
- —
Arnold Daly
Lt. Philip Nolan I, II, III, IV
Sidney Bracey
Capt. Rene Gautier
Eddie Dunn
Gen. Wilkinson
Claude Cooper
William Bayard
Mary Carr
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Anna Lehr
Agnes Churchill
Frederick Truesdell
Mr. Pendleton
Shorty Hamilton
Lt. Gaines
John W. Noble
Director
The Play's the Thing
Bonnie Prince Charlie
Thieves
The Winning of Denise
The Raiders
From Out of the Dregs
The Shawshank Redemption
Scandal Street
Circus Lure
The Bar-C Mystery
Wuthering Heights
A Tragedy of the North Woods
The Cruise of the Hellion
Honor Bound
Requiem
The Idiots
The Man and the Woman
The Stigma; or, The Brand of Shame
With the Eyes of the Blind
The Social Ghost
Argo
The Patriot
Plunder Road
Ray Donovan: The Movie
Stone Cold
Iron Jawed Angels
1
Girl in the Box
Normal
Suburbia
The Safety of Objects
Starving in Suburbia
Guilty by Suspicion
Nothing Personal
Man with No Past
TalhotBlond
The Girl
The Nest
The Padre
The Beautiful Country
Apr 7, 1918
