Paul, Schnecksville, Pennsylvania

It is difficult to compare the price of Disney stock through the years because it has had stock splits in 1956, 1967, 1971, 1972, 1986, and 1992. When it was first listed on the New York Stock Exchange on November 12, 1957, the opening price was 14 7/8. In 1965, the price ranged from 44 …

Avi, Irvine, California

Disney holds dozens of patents for inventions its staff members have come up with—such as the multiplane camera and Disney park ride vehicles.

Gabriel, Miami, Florida

Great numbers of the souvenir books were sold, so it would not have much collectible value. I see several copies offered on eBay for under $10. The Archives already has several copies, but thanks for thinking of us.

Michael, Fredericksburg, Virginia

“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is actually a shortened version (for home use) of the theatrical cartoon Mickey’s Mellerdrammer. Hollywood Film Enterprises released such home versions of the Disney cartoons on 8mm and 16mm, usually with new titles. All the cartoons have now been released on DVD, in their complete form, so these early films have little …

Mary, Torrance, California

You are perhaps thinking of The Cookie Carnival (Silly Symphony, 1935). It was released on the Walt Disney Treasures DVD, vol. 3: Silly Symphonies.

Jean, Auburn, California

It would seem like you have checked all the obvious sources. The Disney Archives does have a collection of newspaper clippings about Disneyland, but would need a more accurate date and school name in order to know where to look.

Matthew, North Hollywood, California

Yes, you can see it on YouTube.

Nicolas, Silver Spring, Maryland

Pixar Animation Studios, created to produce computer-generated animated films, was founded in the San Francisco Bay Area in 1986 and jointly produced with Disney several animated features that were labeled Disney-Pixar. Pixar was purchased by Disney in 2006. The current Pixar studio is located in Emeryville, California.

Quan, New York, New York

You are probably thinking of The Snow Queen (1957); it is not a Disney film.

Jeremiah, Fairfax, Virginia

The Archives does not have the lyrics as used in the film, but the song was published on sheet music by Southern Music Co. It includes verses in Spanish and English. The sheet music credits “English lyrics by Ervin Drake; based on adaptation by Edward H. Plumb.” It can often be found from sources that …