Daniel Boone; or, Pioneer Days in America is a 1907 American silent film directed by Wallace McCutcheon and Edwin S. Porter for the Edison Manufacturing Company.
The Indians encounter Boone, which sets off a huge fight on the edge of a cliff.
[2] Film historian Charles Musser writes that the production was haphazardly shot in Bronx Park as weather and talent schedules permitted.
Florence Lawrence kept notes of her first experiences in the film, which show that Porter did not delegate much of the work, which led to a slow shooting schedule.
[3] Porter created a fire effect in the film by hand-painting portions of the negative.