Little Mister Jim
Little Mister Jim is a 1946 film drama directed by Fred Zinnemann.
In Fast Company
In Fast Company is a 1946 film starring the comedy team of The Bowery Boys.
It is the second film in the series.
Bowery Bombshell
Bowery Bombshell is a 1946 film starring the comedy team of The Bowery Boys.
It is the third film in the series.
Dark Mirror (1984 film)
Dark Mirror is a 1984 American TV movie.
It was a remake of a 1946 film.
Rolling Home (1946 film)
Rolling Home is a 1946 American film directed by William Berke and starring Jean Parker, Russell Hayden, and Pamela Blake.
William Berke
William A. Berke (October 3, 1903 – February 15, 1958) was an American film director, producer and screenwriter.
He directed nearly 90 films between 1934 and 1958.
He also produced nearly 80 films between 1933 and 1958.
He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and died in Los Angeles, California.
Richard Fleischer later recalled Berke "was known as King of the B's.
For years and years he had made nothing but pictures with ten or twelve day shooting schedules, minuscule budgets of about $100,000 and no stars.
Without bothering with editing or any postproduction chores and with short shooting schedules, he was able to squeeze in eight or ten pictures a year.
And he was going nuts".
According to Fleischer, Berke eventually pestered RKO executives enough to be assigned an A picture with a long shooting schedule and stars and he still shot it in twelve days.
Rolling Home (1935 film)
Rolling Home is a 1935 British comedy film directed by Ralph Ince and starring Will Fyffe and Molly Lamont.
It was made at Shepperton Studios.
Rolling Home (1926 film)
Rolling Home is a 1926 silent film comedy directed by William A. Seiter and starring Reginald Denny.
It was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures.
From Stump to Ship
From Stump to Ship is an amateur industrial film by Alfred K. Ames, former State Senator and owner of the Machias Lumber Company, in Machias, Maine as well as by Dr. Howard Kane of Washington, DC.
The half-hour 16mm film was shot over the winter of 1930 in the logging woods and shows logging in the forest with hand tools and horses, then moves to the spring log drive, with loggers using peaveys to break up log jams on icy rivers as the logs are moved from the forest to the mill.
Detailed views of mill work, changing the bandsaw, and making shingles.
Lumber is loaded onto schooners in Machias for transport to New York.
The film was originally silent, with a typed script which Ames read aloud when he showed the film.
In 1985, with funds from the Maine Humanities Council, the narration was recorded with the film.
The film is distributed by Northeast Historic Film, in Bucksport, Maine.
Footage was included in the compilation documentary "Woodsmen and River Drivers,
Another Day, Another Era" which also interviewed the surviving woodsmen of the Machias Lumber Company.
In 2002, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
Alfred K. Ames
Alfred Kellar Ames (September 4, 1866 – May 19, 1950) was an American politician, businessperson and filmmaker.
Ames, a Republican, served three terms (1915–20) in the Maine Senate.
He owned the Machias Lumber Company.
In 1930, Ames and Dr. Howard Kane filmed "From Stump to Ship", an industrial film about the logging industry.
In 2002, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
In 1934, Ames was the Republican nominee for governor.
He lost to incumbent Democrat Louis J. Brann.
His wife was a prominent member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and former state historian.
The couple's home in Machias was an English colonial structure noted for its large garden.

Question: Which film has the director who died earlier, From Stump To Ship or Rolling Home (1946 Film)?
Answer: From Stump To Ship