Patricia, Escondido, California

That would be bestselling Disney artist Eric Robison, best known for his paintings of 100 Mickeys. Robison started his Disney career in 1987 as an Imagineer but later moved into fine art.

Jason, Greenville, South Carolina

The Black Hole soundtrack album was released on record as Buena Vista STER 5008 in 1979—the first digitally recorded soundtrack.

Peggy, Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Disney’s Vacationland campground was north of the Disneyland Hotel on West Street (now Disneyland Drive), in the place where the current Mickey & Friends Parking Structure is located. It was open from about 1971 to 1996.

Robert, Kissimmee, Florida

On his trip to Orlando in November 1965, Walt did visit the site. There are some photos but since no work had begun, it is difficult to determine exactly where Walt went. We do know he was at a house that was near where the Saratoga Springs Resort now stands, and he rode in a …

Kevin, Las Vegas, Nevada

I’ll pass it on to the Disney Legends Committee.

Diane, Woodmere, New York

I appreciate your kind comments.

Larry, Churchton, Maryland

The last animated feature was Winnie the Pooh (2011).

Benjamin, San Diego, California

Walt Disney was never a Freemason, though as a teenager he had been a member of DeMolay in Kansas City. Club 33 is named simply for its address on Royal Street.

Michael, Lindale, Texas

The have been many famous artists who worked for Walt Disney early in their careers. Besides the two you cite, others include comic artist Virgil Partch, book illustrator Kay Nielsen, “Dennis the Menace” artist Hank Ketcham, and children’s book author Holling C. Holling.

Andy, Nashville, Tennessee

This was his wife’s family’s cemetery. Les was buried in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery in 1979, followed by his wife, Georgia, in 2000. Georgia was born in Benton Co., Tennessee, so she obviously picked the last resting place for herself and her husband. Georgia’s parents, James and Ora Vester, are in the same cemetery.