The Shelor Family (also known as Dad Blackard’s Moonshiners) was an American folk music group formed in Meadows of Dan, Virginia in the 1920s.
 Their music, which was recorded during the Bristol sessions in 1927, had a profound impact on country and bluegrass music.
 The original family band included Joe Blackard (banjo, vocals), his daughter Clarice (piano, vocals), Jesse Shelor (fiddle, vocals) and Pyrhus Shelor (fiddle), and later resurfaced on an album of field recordings arranged in 1975.
The Gubbins band was a group of footpads, sheep-stealers, beggars, cutpurses, cut-throats and highwaymen who inhabited the area around Lydford in Devon around the time of the English Civil War.
 Their leader, one Roger Rowle, has been variously characterised both as a blackhearted villain and as the Robin Hood of Dartmoor.
 The Gubbins band is depicted in Charles Kingsley's novel "Westward Ho!
".
 They also appear in the novel "Warleigh" by Anna Eliza Bray.
Westward Ho!
 is a 1940 British public information film about the evacuation of children during the Second World War, directed by Thorold Dickinson.
 At the time, evacuation was a controversial policy, and the film was produced with the aim of building support for it.
 "Westward Ho!"
 was the first of a series of five-minute propaganda films distributed weekly to cinemas between 1940 and 1942.
Westward Ho, The Wagons!
 is a 1956 live-action Disney western film, aimed at family audiences.
 Based on Mary Jane Carr's novel "Children of the Covered Wagon", the film was produced by Bill Walsh, directed by William Beaudine, and released to theatres on December 20, 1956 by Buena Vista Distribution Company.
Eastward Hoe or "Eastward Ho", is an early Jacobean-era stage play, a satire and city comedy written by George Chapman, Ben Jonson, and John Marston, printed in 1605.
 The play was written in response to "Westward Ho", an earlier satire by Thomas Dekker and John Webster.
 "Eastward Ho" offended King James I with its anti-Scottish comedy, which caused Jonson and Chapman to be arrested for a time, and which made their play one of the famous dramatic scandals of its era.
The sixth of the seven children born to shipping agent William Stapledon and Mary Clibbert (daughter of shipbuilder William Clibbert), Stapledon, who was born in Northam, Devon, also had three half-siblings.
 The family claimed to be related to Walter de Stapledon, the 14th century Bishop of Exeter.
 Educated at United Services College, Westward Ho!
, and Emmanuel College, Cambridge (where he took the natural science tripos of geology, chemistry and botany) he worked in Suez for the family firm between 1904 and 1906 before giving up the commercial life.
The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band is a 1968 American musical film from Walt Disney Productions based on a biography by Laura Bower Van Nuys, directed by Michael O'Herlihy, with original music and lyrics by the Sherman Brothers.
 Set against the backdrop of the 1888 presidential election, the film portrays the musically talented Bower family, American pioneers who settle in the Dakota Territory.
Robert N. Bradbury (March 23, 1886 – November 24, 1949) was an American film director and screenwriter who directed 125 movies between 1918 and 1941.
 He is most famous for directing early Western films starring John Wayne in the 1930s, including "Riders of Destiny" (1933; an early singing-cowboy movie), "The Lucky Texan" (1934), "West of the Divide" (1934), "Blue Steel" (1934), "The Man From Utah" (1934), "The Star Packer" (1934), "The Trail Beyond" (1934; co-starring Noah Beery, Sr. and Noah Beery, Jr.), "The Lawless Frontier" (1934), "Texas Terror" (1935), "Rainbow Valley" (1935), "The Dawn Rider" (1935), "Westward Ho" (1935), and "Lawless Range" (1935).
 These were inexpensively shot "Poverty Row" movies; many were also written by Bradbury and almost all of them featured character actor George "Gabby" Hayes.
 Bradbury also shot numerous similar films during this period starring his son Bob Steele or Johnny Mack Brown.
 Bradbury occasionally billed himself as "Robert North Bradbury", "R.N. Bradbury", or "Robert Bradbury".
David Hicks Overmyer (born Topeka, Kansas, April 5, 1889; died March 26, 1973) was an artist active in the 20th century in Kansas.
 He is most notable for his murals.
 His first major commission was in the Kansas State Library building, started in 1934 as part of the Works Progress Administration.
 The murals which depict the disciplines of K-State at the time, include panels focusing on the concepts of "1) science and industry, 2) agricultural and animal lhusbandry 3) the arts [and] 4) the home."
 The preliminary studies for the mural are currently held by the Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art on the Kansas State University Manhattan Campus.
 In 1951, the Kansas Legislature commissioned Overmyer to paint the first floor of the Kansas State Capital building with eight images depicting Kansas history.
 The scenes are titled "The Coming of the Spaniards", "Battle of Arickaree", "Battle of Mine Creek", "Building a Sod House", "Lewis and Clark in Kansas", "Westward Ho", "Arrival of the Railroad", and "Chisholm Trail".
The fig longhorn (Xylotoles griseus) is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
 It was described by in 1775, originally under the genus "Saperda".
 It is known from New Zealand where it feeds on elm trees.
 Despite its name it is widespread and common, in New Zealand, breeding on many species of trees.
 It was found in the UK for the first time when a number of adults were taken from a recently felled fig tree at Westward Ho!
, Devon in 2014.

Question: The two major classic films Westward Ho the Wagons! and The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band were productions of what major entertainment titan?
Answer: Walt Disney