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Jack Natteford (November 27, 1894 – January 7, 1970) was an American screenwriter. He wrote for more than 140 films between 1921 and 1967. [1] He was born in Wahoo, Nebraska and died in Los Angeles County, California.
Jack Natteford was born on 27 November 1894 in Wahoo, Nebraska, USA. He was a writer and editor, known for The Flying Marine (1929), The Midnight Limited (1926) and Paradise Express (1937). He was married to Luci Ward. He died on 7 January 1970 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.
Jack Natteford was born on November 27, 1894 in Wahoo, Nebraska, USA. He was a writer and editor, known for The Flying Marine (1929), The Midnight Limited (1926) and Paradise Express (1937). He was married to Luci Ward. He died on January 7, 1970 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.
Based on a story by Jack Natteford, the film is about a young Englishman who inherits a ranch that he wants to sell, but is turned into a real Westerner by a singing cowboy.
Jack Natteford is known as an Screenplay, Story, Writer, Adaptation, Dialogue, Original Story, Continuity, Editor, and Scenario Writer. Some of his work includes Return of the Bad Men, His Private Secretary, Cattle Drive, They Raid by Night, The Lonely Trail, The Ride to Hangman's Tree, The Night the World Exploded, and Badman's Territory.
The film was based in part on a treatment by Jack Natteford and Louis L'Amour; [2] the latter, best known for his Westerns, had visited Sumatra while in the merchant marine. In his memoirs, L'Amour called it "my first motion picture": The story was of tin mining, and made a bit of sense as written.
In 1889, in the territory of Oklahoma, the government-owned town of Braxton is closing down in preparation for the upcoming land rush. The government's offer of free land is attracting not only settlers, but outlaws as well.
