Darcy, Rangeley, Maine
The numbers are simply stock numbers assigned by Walt Disney Home Entertainment to identify their videos.
See moreDaniel, Pevely, Missouri
There was an Oswald stencil set, a candy bar, and a pin-back button, all licensed through Universal, who owned and distributed the Disney Oswald cartoons. The first Mickey Mouse item was a writing tablet. Supposedly Walt was walking though a hotel lobby in New York and a man offered him $300 if he would allow …
See moreCynthia, Davis, California
Disney had a Storyteller (ST) series of 12-inch LP records, including booklets, beginning in 1957 and lasting into the 1980s. Another series, the Little Long Playing (LLP) 7-inch records, began in the 1960s; most were labeled “SEE the pictures, HEAR the record, READ the book.”
See moreCharlie, Bradford, Rhode Island
You might try sending a photo to Disney.Archives@disney.com.
See moreCarla, Stoutsville, Ohio
These are shortened, retitled versions of Disney cartoons, which were released as home-movie versions by Hollywood Film Enterprises in the 1940s and 1950s. 1566A was titled Mickey Performs, but we are unsure which cartoon it is from. 1525A is Jealous Mickey, taken from The Whoopee Party (1932), and 1755A is Mickey’s Giant Rabbit, taken from …
See moreBurton, Tallahassee, Florida
You might like to get Tomart’s Disneyana Guide to Pin Trading, by Tom Tumbusch. It is available on Amazon.com and at some bookstores.
See moreBrian, West Monroe, Louisiana
Send your photo to Disney.archives@disney.com.
See moreBill, Mission Viejo, California
The primary Disney licensee for alphabet blocks was Halsam Products of Chicago, which was first licensed in 1934; they were purchased by Playskool in 1962 and Playskool continued doing the blocks at least through the 1970s (when they were sold in large cans). The Disney blocks were sold throughout these decades, with the packaging changing …
See moreBrett, Phillipsburg, New Jersey
Because of the large amount of Disneyland souvenir merchandise, I cannot identify your particular tray. While the early Disneyland souvenirs are fun to find, most do not have great monetary value.
See moreBarbara, Stratford, Connecticut
Movie memorabilia such as this does have collector interest. These days, such things often get offered for sale on eBay.
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