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  1. How the West Was Won

    How the West Was Won

    1976 · History · 3 seasons

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  2. Box office. $50 million. How the West Was Won is a 1962 American epic Western film directed by Henry Hathaway (who directs three out of the five chapters involving the same family), John Ford and George Marshall, produced by Bernard Smith, written by James R. Webb, and narrated by Spencer Tracy.

  3. A classic western epic film directed by John Ford, Henry Hathaway and George Marshall, starring James Stewart, John Wayne, Gregory Peck and others. It covers the westward expansion of three families from 1839 to 1889, featuring the Gold Rush, the Civil War and the railroads.

    • (23K)
    • Adventure, War, Western
    • John Ford, Henry Hathaway, George Marshall
    • 1963-02-20
  4. A TV series based on the 1963 movie of the same name, following the Macahan family's journey across the American West in the 1860s. See cast, crew, episodes, ratings, reviews, trivia, and more on IMDb.

    • (2.6K)
    • 1976-01-19
    • Drama, Western
    • 3 min
  5. A classic western film directed by John Ford and Henry Hathaway, starring Gregory Peck, John Wayne, James Stewart and others. See the full list of actors, writers, producers, composers and other crew members who worked on this epic saga of the American frontier.

  6. Marshal Lou Ramsey. Watchlist. In Theaters At Home TV Shows. Setting off on a journey to the west in the 1830s, the Prescott family run into a man named Linus (James Stewart), who helps them...

    • (23)
    • Carroll Baker, Lee J. Cobb
    • G
    • Metro Goldwyn Mayer
  7. How the West Was Won. Academy Award-winning epic follows the trials and tribulations of three generations of a frontier family as they embark to tame the wild American West. 4,556 IMDb 7.1 2 h 44 min 1963. X-Ray G. Drama · Western · Ambitious · Optimistic.

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  9. How the West Was Won, American western film, released in 1962, that was a sprawling epic about the transformation of the American West in the 19th century. The story is told in five parts—“The Rivers,” “The Plains,” “The Civil War,” “The Railroad,” and “The Outlaws”—that follow several generations.

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