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Abilene Town: Directed by Edwin L. Marin. With Randolph Scott, Ann Dvorak, Edgar Buchanan, Rhonda Fleming. A sheriff tries to stop homesteader conflicts in the West after the Civil War.
Abilene Town (1946) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Abilene Town is a 1946 American Western film directed by Edwin L. Marin and starring Randolph Scott, Ann Dvorak, Edgar Buchanan, Rhonda Fleming and Lloyd Bridges. Adapted from Ernest Haycox's 1941 novel Trail Town, the production's plot is set in the Old West, in the cattle town of Abilene, Kansas in 1870. [1] [2]
In the years following the Civil War, the town of Abilene, Kansas is poised on the brink of an explosive confrontation. A line has been drawn down the center of the town where the homesteaders and the cattlemen have come to a very uneasy truce.
In 1870, Abilene, Kansas is a rowdy, wild town located at the end of the one-thousand mile Chisholm cattle trail. When gunshots interrupt a church service, Abilene marshal Dan Mitchell leaves the church to investigate.
ROARING SIX-GUNS!...in the west's most-roaring town! Marshall Dan Mitchell, who is the law in Abilene, has the job of keeping peace. For a long time, the town had been divided, it made things...
Guns, guts and glory are on full display after the Civil War in Abilene Kansas. Homesteaders trying to start new lives clash with cattlemen across the street...
Marshall Dan Mitchell, who is the law in Abilene, has the job of keeping peace between two groups. For a long time, the town had been divided, with the cattlemen and cowboys having one end of town to themselves, while townspeople occupied the other end.
Apr 27, 2022 · Colorized Western starring Randolph Scott: Abilene Town - A sheriff tries to stop homesteader conflicts in the West after the Civil War. Abilene Town (1946) Director: Edwin L. Marin Writers...
Overview. Marshall Dan Mitchell, who is the law in Abilene, has the job of keeping peace between two groups. For a long time, the town had been divided, with the cattlemen and cowboys having one end of town to themselves, while townspeople occupied the other end.
