I think that TheValentineBros wants us to believe that there were many more Disney animated classics released throughout the years, and we've got to list them. If that's what you mean, here's some of the ones that I found existed when I went through the Disney vaults:
The Most Incredible Thing (1957)
A fairy-tale about a young man who wins the heart of a princess thanks to a magic clock. The Hans Christian Andersen original is pretty obscure, and that most likely contributed to the obscurity of Disney's version.
Gulliver's Travels (1965)
Lemmuel Gulliver (voiced by Dick Van Dyke) gets washed up on an island called Lilliput after the ship that he was on sinks, to find that the human residents are in fact little people! On his desperate journey home, he finds himself stranded in countless other unusual lands, including a land of kindly giants and a land where humans act like beasts and beasts act like humans. The fact that a highly stereotypical Japan was one of the lands that Gulliver visited caused great controversy, and the Disney studio were forced to withdraw the film after four days in release, and have since never rereleased it. It is often thought to have been destroyed.
The Magic Finger (1975)
Adaptation of Roald Dahl's amusing story about an anti-hunting girl who uses the magic pointing power of one of her fingers to switch her hunter neighbours' lives with those of the ducks who they want to hunt. However, due to the controversial connotations with the title, it was kept from wide release and re-edited (with new footage) into 1976's
No Deposit, No Return.
The Story of Rapunzel (1983)
Musical version of the classic fairy-tale, in which a girl named Rapunzel (naturally, considering the title of the story) with long golden hair is locked in a tower by her witch foster-mother, only for the handsome Prince Christopher to come and rescue her. Regarded by many of the animators at the time to be a possible way to rescue Disney from bankruptcy, the executives felt that it was too childish, unlike the potential blockbuster
The Black Cauldron, so they had it, along with all the artwork, scripts and music burned after a two week engagement at a small town picture house in Nebraska. It will be remade by Glen Keane, who animated the Witch and Rapunzel's pet fawn Rea in the original film.
The Naughty Husband (1987)
In order to appease the animators who had worked in vain on
The Story of Rapunzel, the executives gave them a fairy-tale that they felt would speak to a modern audience. Based upon Charles Perrault's tale
Bluebeard,
The Naughty Husband told the story of Count Bluebeard and how he murdered all his wives, yet was foiled by his latest wife Jeanette and her liberal-thinking family and pets. Disney animation's first slasher horror film, it was completed in quick time, with it going past the point of no return before Eisner came in. Eisner, Wells and Katzenberg not knowing what to do with it, released it under the Touchstone banner, where it flopped.
The Wizard of Oz (1993)
Dorothy is swept far away from home by a tornado, and finds herself in a magic land east of the sun and west of the moon, where scarecrows and lions talk and shoes can be used to wish upon. Disney had made various new fairy-tale films in the early 90s, and it was feared that the novelty would wear off considering that three had already been made. So,
The Wizard of Oz was shown only at the Cannes Festival (for one screening), whilst the Disney summer release in the US was changed to a re-release of
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
The Wild (2006)
Is it an animated classic or is it not?
