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The Autry Museum of the American West (Autry National Center) is a museum in Los Angeles, California, dedicated to exploring an inclusive history of the American West. Founded in 1988, the museum presents a wide range of exhibitions and public programs, including lectures, film, theater, festivals, family events, and music, and performs ...
Orvon Grover "Gene" Autry [2] (September 29, 1907 – October 2, 1998), [3] nicknamed the Singing Cowboy, was an American actor, musician, singer, composer, rodeo performer, and baseball team owner, who largely gained fame by singing in a crooning style on radio, in films, and on television for more than three decades, beginning in the early 1930s.
The Southwest Museum of the American Indian was a museum, library, and archive located in the Mt. Washington neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States, above the north-western bank of the Arroyo Seco canyon and stream. The museum was owned, and later absorbed by, the Autry Museum of the American West.
The Autry Museum of the American West's new $32-million Resources Center takes a big step toward healing relations with Native tribes. L.A.'s Autry Museum spent 18 years moving 400,000 Native objects.
In 1963, he bought Los Angeles television station KTLA for $12 million. He sold it for $245 million in 1982. ... He founded the Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum in Los Angeles in 1988.
Autry was still considered a hillbilly or folk artist, and his recordings were released on ARC's discount labels: these were Melotone 6-05-59 [2] and Perfect 6-05-59 [2] in April 1936, and later that year on Conqueror 8629 [15] and Vocalion 3097. [16] The song was included in the 1939 film Mexicali Rose starring Autry. [17]
Golden West Broadcasters was an umbrella investment company founded and co-owned by late actor/singer Gene Autry (1907–1998) and late two-time All-American and former Detroit Lions tackle Bob Reynolds (1914–1997).
Walter Richard "Rick" West Jr. (born January 6, 1943) is the president and CEO of the Autry Museum of the American West in Los Angeles. [1] He was the founding director of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian, [2] retiring from the position in 2007.