Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
In the midst of the Oregon boundary dispute, President James K. Polk (in office 1845–1849) is secretly sending military agents, disguised as pioneers, west on the Oregon Trail so that they may protect American settlers in the event of war with British North America.
- $300,000
- Paul Dunlap
- Richard Einfeld
The Oregon Trail: Directed by Gene Fowler Jr.. With Fred MacMurray, William Bishop, Nina Shipman, Gloria Talbott. In 1846, a newspaperman joins an Oregon Trail wagon train to verify rumors about the U.S. government sending troops disguised as settlers there in order to claim Oregon.
- (463)
- Gene Fowler Jr.
- Approved
- Drama, Western
26. Juni 2022 · The Oregon Trail, is a 1959 American Western film directed by Gene Fowler Jr. and starring Fred MacMurray, William Bishop and Nina Shipman.
- 82 Min.
- 8,9K
- Stefan University
The Oregon Trail (1959) by. Robert L. Lippert. Publication date. 1959-09. Usage. Public Domain Mark 1.0. Topics. Drama, Western. Language. English. In 1846, a newspaperman joins an Oregon Trail wagon train to verify rumors about the U.S. government sending troops disguised as settlers there in order to claim Oregon. Addeddate. 2024-02-26 04:34:19.
It is about a newspaperman who joins an Oregon Trail wagon train to verify rumors about the U.S. government sending troops disguised as settlers there in order to claim Oregon in 1846. Fred...
- Western
- Fred Macmurray
- Gene Fowler Jr.
In 1846, the United States, under President James K. Polk, plans to extend the country's borders to the edge of the Oregon territory, despite conflicting claims by the British. Facing possible war, Polk orders soldiers disguised as civilians into the territory. Newspaper publisher James G. Bennett hears rumors of this and dispatches reporter ...
With William Bishop and Nina Shipman. Set in 1846, the story concerns a reporter (Fred MacMurray) who joins an Oregon Trail wagon train to correct gossips about the U.S. administration referring troops camouflaged as pilgrims there in order to privilege Oregon.
