Research Catalog
A day in the life of the Beatles.
- Title
- A day in the life of the Beatles.
- Author
- Marks, J.
- Publication
- [New York] : Pyramid Publications and King Features Syndicate, [1968?]
Items in the Library & Off-site
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1 Item
| Status | Format | Access | Call Number | Item Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Available - Can be used on site. Please visit New York Public Library - Schwarzman Building to submit a request in person. | Text | Permit needed | Berg Coll+ Counterculture M37 1968 | Schwarzman Building - Berg Collection Room 320 |
Details
- Additional Authors
- Highwater, Jamake.
- Description
- [64] p. : col. ill., ports.; 28 cm.
- Subject
- Note
- With color illustrations by Peter Max from the animated portions of the Beatles film "Yellow Submarine," and with b&w photos of the Beatles on the set of "Yellow Submarine" and other films. One photo shows Mick Jagger sitting at Paul McCartney's feet as the latter conducts an orchestra.
- Access (note)
- Restricted access;
- Biography (note)
- B.J. Marks, who also called himself Jay Marks, was an author, journalist, choreographer, dancer, and composer. He was adopted by Marcia and Alexander Marks in 1947, and he changed his name to Jamake Highwater around 1970. His claim of Native American ancestry was disputed by several Native American organizations and notables in the early 1980s, and by the columnist Jack Anderson in 1984. The Jamake Highwater Papers are in the New York Public Library, Manuscripts and Archives Division.
- Call Number
- Berg Coll+ Counterculture M37 1968
- OCLC
- 800773958
- Author
- Marks, J.
- Title
- A day in the life of the Beatles.
- Imprint
- [New York] : Pyramid Publications and King Features Syndicate, [1968?]
- Access
- Restricted access; request permission from holding division.
- Biography
- B.J. Marks, who also called himself Jay Marks, was an author, journalist, choreographer, dancer, and composer. He was adopted by Marcia and Alexander Marks in 1947, and he changed his name to Jamake Highwater around 1970. His claim of Native American ancestry was disputed by several Native American organizations and notables in the early 1980s, and by the columnist Jack Anderson in 1984. The Jamake Highwater Papers are in the New York Public Library, Manuscripts and Archives Division.
- Connect to:
- Added Author
- Highwater, Jamake.
- Research Call Number
- Berg Coll+ Counterculture M37 1968