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HAND SIGNED ORIGINAL AUTOGRAPHS [NOT a Reprint or Facsimile]. Includes Certificate of Authenticity (COA) By one of these three companies, Authentic Origins, JSA or FBA “Fact Based Authentication” We tend to only use companies that have sent an actual Notary of the public to view the signing in person and legally stamp off on the signature in person. We do not use Opinion Based Companies. If at all possible we do this because an “Opinion” Is simply a persons best guess. We prefer to have a company that only will accept physical proof of the signing before approval. Everyone has their favorite we do not knock that. You are welcome to send it to yet another company if you choose to do so. All items are shown/pictured EXACTLY as you will receive them. Unless another service is requested. We will NOT cancel orders that have already been paid for and processed. When an error has occurred that is our fault. Lawyers, Personal invitations, Auctions and Estate sales, memorabilia shows and more. We love our clients and always go above and beyond to help you with any questions you may have. We have been in business not only online but also have 3 physical locations for over 18 years now. We also take personal requests. It may take a good while to get it, but we come through usually with enough time and patience. We appreciate you browsing the store. STAR TREK STARFLEET ACADEMY. Holly Hunter, Bella Shepard, Robert Picardo.

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Jeffrey Hunter was born Henry Herman McKinnies Jr. On November 25, 1926 in New Orleans, Louisiana, an only child. His parents met at the University of Arkansas, and when he was almost four his family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In his teens, he acted in productions of the North Shore Children’s Theater and, from 1942 to 1944, performed in summer stock with the local Port Players, along with Eileen Heckart, Charlotte Rae and Morton DaCosta. Hunter was also a radio actor at WTMJ, getting his first professional paycheck in 1945 for the wartime series Those Who Serve. Hunter attended and graduated from Northwestern University with a bachelor’s degree in 1949, where he acquired more stage experience in Sheridan’s “The Rivals” and Ruth Gordon’s “Years Ago”. He also did summer stock with Northwestern students at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania in 1948, worked on two Northwestern Radio Playshop broadcasts, was president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and was active in the campus film society with David Bradley, later acting in director David Bradley’s production of Julius Caesar (1950) in 1949. He then attended graduate school at the University of California at Los Angeles, where he studied radio and drama. He was in the cast of a UCLA production of Arthur Miller’s “All My Sons” in May, 1950; on opening night, the good-looking Hunter drew the attention of talent scouts from Paramount and 20th Century-Fox Studios. Hunter made a screen test with Ed Begley in a scene from “All My Sons” at Paramount (where he met Barbara Rush, his future wife), but after an executive shake-up at that studio derailed his hiring, he was signed by 20th Century Fox (where he remained under contract until 1959) and within a month was sent on location in New York for Fourteen Hours (1951). Hunter was kept fairly busy in pictures, working his way from featured roles to starring roles to first-billing within two years in Sailor of the King (1953). His big break came with John Ford’s classic, The Searchers (1956), where he played the young cowboy who accompanies John Wayne on his epic search for a child kidnapped by Comanches. Hunter got excellent reviews for his performance in this film and justifiably so, as he held his own well with the veteran Wayne. Starring roles in two more John Ford movies followed, and in 1960, Hunter had one of his best roles in Hell to Eternity (1960), the true story of World War II hero Guy Gabaldon. That same year, Hunter landed the role for which he is probably best known (although it’s far from his best work), when he played Jesus in producer Samuel Bronston’s King of Kings (1961), which due to Hunter’s still youthful looks at 33, was dubbed by irreverent Hollywood wags I Was a Teenage Jesus. After the cancellation of his Western series Temple Houston (1963), and his decision not to continue in the lead role of the current series Star Trek: The Original Series (1966), his career took a downturn, and Hunter eventually wound up in Europe working on cheap Westerns, at the time a sure sign of a career in trouble. In 1969, Hunter suffered a stroke (after just recovering from an earlier stroke), took a bad fall and underwent emergency surgery, but died from complications of both the fall and the surgery. Minor corner and edge wear, minor creasing. The item “Jeffrey Hunter Extremely Rare Very Early Autographed Photo’52 Star Trek Search” is in sale since Sunday, July 11, 2021. This item is in the category “Entertainment Memorabilia\Autographs-Original\Movies\Photographs”. The seller is “pengang” and is located in Marietta, Georgia. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Original/Reproduction: Original
• Object Type: Photograph
• Industry: Movies

]]> https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/07/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo52-star-trek-search/feed/ 0 https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/07/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search-3/ https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/07/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search-3/#comments Sun, 11 Jul 2021 00:19:04 +0000 http://myfirststartrek.com/2021/07/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search-3/ Read more »

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Jeffrey Hunter was born Henry Herman McKinnies Jr. On November 25, 1926 in New Orleans, Louisiana, an only child. His parents met at the University of Arkansas, and when he was almost four his family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In his teens, he acted in productions of the North Shore Children’s Theater and, from 1942 to 1944, performed in summer stock with the local Port Players, along with Eileen Heckart, Charlotte Rae and Morton DaCosta. Hunter was also a radio actor at WTMJ, getting his first professional paycheck in 1945 for the wartime series Those Who Serve. Hunter attended and graduated from Northwestern University with a bachelor’s degree in 1949, where he acquired more stage experience in Sheridan’s “The Rivals” and Ruth Gordon’s “Years Ago”. He also did summer stock with Northwestern students at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania in 1948, worked on two Northwestern Radio Playshop broadcasts, was president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and was active in the campus film society with David Bradley, later acting in director David Bradley’s production of Julius Caesar (1950) in 1949. He then attended graduate school at the University of California at Los Angeles, where he studied radio and drama. He was in the cast of a UCLA production of Arthur Miller’s “All My Sons” in May, 1950; on opening night, the good-looking Hunter drew the attention of talent scouts from Paramount and 20th Century-Fox Studios. Hunter made a screen test with Ed Begley in a scene from “All My Sons” at Paramount (where he met Barbara Rush, his future wife), but after an executive shake-up at that studio derailed his hiring, he was signed by 20th Century Fox (where he remained under contract until 1959) and within a month was sent on location in New York for Fourteen Hours (1951). Hunter was kept fairly busy in pictures, working his way from featured roles to starring roles to first-billing within two years in Sailor of the King (1953). His big break came with John Ford’s classic, The Searchers (1956), where he played the young cowboy who accompanies John Wayne on his epic search for a child kidnapped by Comanches. Hunter got excellent reviews for his performance in this film and justifiably so, as he held his own well with the veteran Wayne. Starring roles in two more John Ford movies followed, and in 1960, Hunter had one of his best roles in Hell to Eternity (1960), the true story of World War II hero Guy Gabaldon. That same year, Hunter landed the role for which he is probably best known (although it’s far from his best work), when he played Jesus in producer Samuel Bronston’s King of Kings (1961), which due to Hunter’s still youthful looks at 33, was dubbed by irreverent Hollywood wags I Was a Teenage Jesus. After the cancellation of his Western series Temple Houston (1963), and his decision not to continue in the lead role of the current series Star Trek: The Original Series (1966), his career took a downturn, and Hunter eventually wound up in Europe working on cheap Westerns, at the time a sure sign of a career in trouble. In 1969, Hunter suffered a stroke (after just recovering from an earlier stroke), took a bad fall and underwent emergency surgery, but died from complications of both the fall and the surgery. Corner and edge wear, minor stains, small paper loss below autograph, scrapbook remnants on reverse. The item “Jeffrey Hunter Extremely Rare Very Early Autographed Photo 50s Star Trek Search” is in sale since Sunday, July 4, 2021. This item is in the category “Entertainment Memorabilia\Autographs-Original\Movies\Photographs”. The seller is “pengang” and is located in Marietta, Georgia. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Original/Reproduction: Original
• Object Type: Photograph
• Industry: Movies

]]> https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/07/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search-3/feed/ 0 https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/07/lost-in-space-season-3-episode-4-hunter-s-moon/ https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/07/lost-in-space-season-3-episode-4-hunter-s-moon/#comments Sat, 10 Jul 2021 12:16:10 +0000 http://myfirststartrek.com/2021/07/lost-in-space-season-3-episode-4-hunter-s-moon/ ]]> https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/07/lost-in-space-season-3-episode-4-hunter-s-moon/feed/ 0 https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/06/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search-2/ https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/06/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search-2/#comments Fri, 25 Jun 2021 11:38:39 +0000 http://myfirststartrek.com/2021/06/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search-2/ Read more »

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Jeffrey Hunter was born Henry Herman McKinnies Jr. On November 25, 1926 in New Orleans, Louisiana, an only child. His parents met at the University of Arkansas, and when he was almost four his family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In his teens, he acted in productions of the North Shore Children’s Theater and, from 1942 to 1944, performed in summer stock with the local Port Players, along with Eileen Heckart, Charlotte Rae and Morton DaCosta. Hunter was also a radio actor at WTMJ, getting his first professional paycheck in 1945 for the wartime series Those Who Serve. Hunter attended and graduated from Northwestern University with a bachelor’s degree in 1949, where he acquired more stage experience in Sheridan’s “The Rivals” and Ruth Gordon’s “Years Ago”. He also did summer stock with Northwestern students at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania in 1948, worked on two Northwestern Radio Playshop broadcasts, was president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and was active in the campus film society with David Bradley, later acting in director David Bradley’s production of Julius Caesar (1950) in 1949. He then attended graduate school at the University of California at Los Angeles, where he studied radio and drama. He was in the cast of a UCLA production of Arthur Miller’s “All My Sons” in May, 1950; on opening night, the good-looking Hunter drew the attention of talent scouts from Paramount and 20th Century-Fox Studios. Hunter made a screen test with Ed Begley in a scene from “All My Sons” at Paramount (where he met Barbara Rush, his future wife), but after an executive shake-up at that studio derailed his hiring, he was signed by 20th Century Fox (where he remained under contract until 1959) and within a month was sent on location in New York for Fourteen Hours (1951). Hunter was kept fairly busy in pictures, working his way from featured roles to starring roles to first-billing within two years in Sailor of the King (1953). His big break came with John Ford’s classic, The Searchers (1956), where he played the young cowboy who accompanies John Wayne on his epic search for a child kidnapped by Comanches. Hunter got excellent reviews for his performance in this film and justifiably so, as he held his own well with the veteran Wayne. Starring roles in two more John Ford movies followed, and in 1960, Hunter had one of his best roles in Hell to Eternity (1960), the true story of World War II hero Guy Gabaldon. That same year, Hunter landed the role for which he is probably best known (although it’s far from his best work), when he played Jesus in producer Samuel Bronston’s King of Kings (1961), which due to Hunter’s still youthful looks at 33, was dubbed by irreverent Hollywood wags I Was a Teenage Jesus. After the cancellation of his Western series Temple Houston (1963), and his decision not to continue in the lead role of the current series Star Trek: The Original Series (1966), his career took a downturn, and Hunter eventually wound up in Europe working on cheap Westerns, at the time a sure sign of a career in trouble. In 1969, Hunter suffered a stroke (after just recovering from an earlier stroke), took a bad fall and underwent emergency surgery, but died from complications of both the fall and the surgery. Corner and edge wear, minor stains, small paper loss below autograph, scrapbook remnants on reverse. The item “Jeffrey Hunter Extremely Rare Very Early Autographed Photo 50s Star Trek Search” is in sale since Sunday, June 20, 2021. This item is in the category “Entertainment Memorabilia\Autographs-Original\Movies\Photographs”. The seller is “pengang” and is located in Marietta, Georgia. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Original/Reproduction: Original
• Object Type: Photograph
• Industry: Movies

]]> https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/06/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search-2/feed/ 0 https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/06/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search/ https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/06/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search/#comments Wed, 16 Jun 2021 22:21:31 +0000 http://myfirststartrek.com/2021/06/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search/ Read more »

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Jeffrey Hunter was born Henry Herman McKinnies Jr. On November 25, 1926 in New Orleans, Louisiana, an only child. His parents met at the University of Arkansas, and when he was almost four his family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In his teens, he acted in productions of the North Shore Children’s Theater and, from 1942 to 1944, performed in summer stock with the local Port Players, along with Eileen Heckart, Charlotte Rae and Morton DaCosta. Hunter was also a radio actor at WTMJ, getting his first professional paycheck in 1945 for the wartime series Those Who Serve. Hunter attended and graduated from Northwestern University with a bachelor’s degree in 1949, where he acquired more stage experience in Sheridan’s “The Rivals” and Ruth Gordon’s “Years Ago”. He also did summer stock with Northwestern students at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania in 1948, worked on two Northwestern Radio Playshop broadcasts, was president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and was active in the campus film society with David Bradley, later acting in director David Bradley’s production of Julius Caesar (1950) in 1949. He then attended graduate school at the University of California at Los Angeles, where he studied radio and drama. He was in the cast of a UCLA production of Arthur Miller’s “All My Sons” in May, 1950; on opening night, the good-looking Hunter drew the attention of talent scouts from Paramount and 20th Century-Fox Studios. Hunter made a screen test with Ed Begley in a scene from “All My Sons” at Paramount (where he met Barbara Rush, his future wife), but after an executive shake-up at that studio derailed his hiring, he was signed by 20th Century Fox (where he remained under contract until 1959) and within a month was sent on location in New York for Fourteen Hours (1951). Hunter was kept fairly busy in pictures, working his way from featured roles to starring roles to first-billing within two years in Sailor of the King (1953). His big break came with John Ford’s classic, The Searchers (1956), where he played the young cowboy who accompanies John Wayne on his epic search for a child kidnapped by Comanches. Hunter got excellent reviews for his performance in this film and justifiably so, as he held his own well with the veteran Wayne. Starring roles in two more John Ford movies followed, and in 1960, Hunter had one of his best roles in Hell to Eternity (1960), the true story of World War II hero Guy Gabaldon. That same year, Hunter landed the role for which he is probably best known (although it’s far from his best work), when he played Jesus in producer Samuel Bronston’s King of Kings (1961), which due to Hunter’s still youthful looks at 33, was dubbed by irreverent Hollywood wags I Was a Teenage Jesus. After the cancellation of his Western series Temple Houston (1963), and his decision not to continue in the lead role of the current series Star Trek: The Original Series (1966), his career took a downturn, and Hunter eventually wound up in Europe working on cheap Westerns, at the time a sure sign of a career in trouble. In 1969, Hunter suffered a stroke (after just recovering from an earlier stroke), took a bad fall and underwent emergency surgery, but died from complications of both the fall and the surgery. Corner and edge wear, minor stains, small paper loss below autograph, scrapbook remnants on reverse. The item “Jeffrey Hunter Extremely Rare Very Early Autographed Photo 50s Star Trek Search” is in sale since Sunday, June 13, 2021. This item is in the category “Entertainment Memorabilia\Autographs-Original\Movies\Photographs”. The seller is “pengang” and is located in Marietta, Georgia. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Original/Reproduction: Original
• Object Type: Photograph
• Industry: Movies

]]> https://myfirststartrek.com/2021/06/jeffrey-hunter-extremely-rare-very-early-autographed-photo-50s-star-trek-search/feed/ 0 https://myfirststartrek.com/2020/05/original-star-trek-pilot-intro-jeffrey-hunter/ https://myfirststartrek.com/2020/05/original-star-trek-pilot-intro-jeffrey-hunter/#comments Sun, 31 May 2020 05:50:58 +0000 http://myfirststartrek.com/2020/05/original-star-trek-pilot-intro-jeffrey-hunter/ ]]> https://myfirststartrek.com/2020/05/original-star-trek-pilot-intro-jeffrey-hunter/feed/ 0