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Senator George Smathers Reports – Test Ban Treaty/Civil Rights March ca. 1964



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716. Senator George Smathers Reports – Test Ban Treaty/Civil Rights March ca. 1964


5:00; B&W; sound; V-181

AA294; M89-17


Sen. George Smathers comments on the need for a test ban treaty to preserve the world’s environment from further nuclear weapons tests. The senator also comments on the upcoming civil rights march on Washington. Finally, Smathers discusses the possibility of a nationwide railroad strike. Produced by the Senate Recording Studios.


717. Senator George Smathers Reports – U.S. Capitol Building Restoration ca. 1960s


4:27; B&W; sound; V-181

AA291; M89-17


Sen. George Smathers explains his opposition to funding the restoration of the west wing of the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C. He states that the Vietnam conflict demands top priority and recommends postponing the restoration project. Produced by the Senate Recording Studios.


718. Senator George Smathers Reports – Vietnam ca. 1960s


4:45; B&W; sound; V-181

AA290; M89-17


Sen. George Smathers comments on the need for compulsory arbitration in the airline strikes, Sen. Fulbright’s foreign aid bill and an international ban on trade with North Vietnam. There are additional comments on the suspected mishandling of prisoners of war in North Vietnam. Produced by the Senate Recording Studios.

719. Archie Shepp 1978

15:40; color; sound

CA309; S.1239
This is interview and lecture footage of jazz saxophonist and social activist Archie Shepp at Florida State University. Mr. Shepp comments on jazz music trends, poverty, politics, civil rights, culture and society. The interview segment is conducted by newscaster Lucius Gant. Produced by WFSU-TV.

720. The Sheriff’s Star 1960s

6:52; B&W; sound, V-235

BA338; S. 828
This film focuses on the Washington County Deputy Auxiliary Unit, designed to account for the lack of an adequate sheriff’s office. The film contains a dramatization of the unit in action. In closing, Sheriff George Watts makes a few statements advising other Florida county officials to be watchful of attempts to centralize government and advocates the creation of auxiliary deputy units elsewhere.
721. Shrimp Boats Race in Florida 1960s

1:29; B&W; silent; V- 234

AA493; S. 828
Shrimp boats race during the Fiesta of the Eight Flags celebration at the Marine Welcome Center in Fernandina Beach, Florida. Fiesta Queen Pat Brodie presents Captain Tringali of the Dixie Queen with a trophy for his victory. Produced by the Florida Development Commission.

722. SHRIMPING AND OYSTERING 1950s

6:30; color; silent; V-105

BA186; S. 1239


This film shows shrimp catches and oyster tonging with scenes of shrimp catch being unloaded, shrimp boats at dock and on the water.

723. SICK CARE WHEN IT'S "CATCHING" 1957

4:45; B&W; sound; V-124

AA107; S. 828


This film shows what to do when Little Tommy has the flu. For meals, "scrambled eggs become a clown with bacon eyes and mouth." Dinnerware is plastic and paper and can be tossed out to keep sickness from spreading. When Mom is sick, Dad must take over. The freezer has prepared food for just such an emergency. Produced by Richard de Rochemont.

724. SILENT SIRENS: MANATEES IN PERIL n.d.

22:15; color; sound; V-109

CA229; S. 828


This is an excellent film about the plight of the endangered manatee. It is narrated by Leonard Nimoy and is full of beautiful underwater photography. It shows tracking by radio collar, injured manatees and manatee interaction with people.

725. SILVERSIDES THE TARPON Late 1950s

8:30; color; sound; V-43

BA008; S. 828


This film shows tarpon fishing near Islamorada from a small outboard boat. The fish are magnificent. The editing is rough and the narration by the filmmaker is "home movie" style. It has wonderful photography, including a glimpse of a great white shark. Produced by E.W. Dutton.

726. Silver Spurs Rodeo July 1963

2:00; B&W; silent; V- 34

AA507; S. 828
This film has footage of cowboys bustin’ broncs and riding bulls at the 1963 Silver Spurs Rodeo in Kissimmee. Produced by the Florida Development Commission.

727. SIX-GUN TERRITORY n.d.

13:27; B&W; sound; V-86

CA120; S. 828


This film gives a look at an old west attraction, Six-Gun Territory. They have a steam engine train, gondola sky-ride and a saloon with can-can dancers. Other attractions include shoot-outs and American Indian dancers. Directed by Ricou Browning, who played the monster in "Creature from the Black Lagoon" and directed "Flipper" and other shows for Ivan Tors Studios.

728. SKI CHAMPS IN ACTION n.d.

15:15; color; sound; V-65

CA017; S. 828

This film shows many water skiing tricks in order to demonstrate the performance of skis made by Cypress Gardens. Trick skis, ski shoes, a ski disc and barefoot skiing are demonstrated. Ski jumps are shown. A couple of jumps result in crash landings.

729. SKI TO THE FAIR 1964

14:33; B&W; sound; V-65

CA086; S. 828


This film shows a group of skiers in a campaign to promote St. Petersburg as a "young people's town." They make a 17-day trip on water skis to the New York World's Fair. They encounter rough waters outside Venice. Then they travel from Fort Myers to Okeechobee by canal, then to the Atlantic. They follow the coast, up Chesapeake Bay to Baltimore, then through New York harbor with the Statue of Liberty and the Manhattan skyline in the background. This 1,600 mile trip by amateur skiers ends with a performance at the World's Fair Marina. Produced by FDC; sponsored by St. Petersburg Chamber of Commerce.

730. SKI SKILL 1950s

12:25; color; sound; V-124

BA100; S. 828


This is a film about water ski tricks, including preparation, special equipment and execution. Boats are plywood with twin Johnson Seahorse outboards. The film ends with a performance at Sunshine Springs and Gardens in Sarasota. Produced by Seahorse Productions; sponsored by Johnson Motors.

731. JIM SMITH 1987

2:42; color; sound; V-156

P93-013
After the election of Bob Martinez as governor, Jim Smith discusses his recent switch from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party. Videotaped by Bradley White.



732. “Red” Smith’s Fishing Advice 1970s

:43; color; sound; V-185

AA375; S.1239
Dave “Red” Smith offers advice from his johnboat on how to fish for bass in Lake Jackson, located north of Tallahassee. Produced by WFSU-TV.

733. SNOWMAN'S HOLIDAY n.d.

14:00; B&W; sound; V-65

CA081; S. 828


This might be one of the silliest concepts ever filmed. A snowman and snowwoman go to Miami. They fish, visit the Miami Seaquarium, see gator wrestling at Tropical Gardens, see cobra milking at the Miami Serpentarium, monkeys at Monkey Jungle, Vizcaya, Torch of Friendship, Parrot Jungle. They go to Hialeah for horse races, dog races and jai-alai. They see Bob Hope, Robert Goulet and Ed Sullivan on a golf course, some Orange Bowl action, and a powerboat race. At the end, the snowpeople have melted on the beach. Produced by Miami Metro News Bureau.

734. SOAPBOX DERBY July 12, 1963

1:00; B&W; silent; V-122

AA073; S. 828


This film shows a soapbox derby race in Lakeland in 1963.

735. SOMETHING FISHY n.d.

13:00; color; sound; V-66

CA073; S. 828


"Narrated" by Big John Bass, this film has good underwater photography at Silver Springs. Viewers see ducks, turtles, mullet, snakes, alligators, scuba divers, jack fish and saltwater bass from underwater. The film also shows anhinga and monkeys. A diver uses a wet sub, and there are scenes of a film crew at work shooting a fight scene. Viewers also see underwater vegetation and limestone formations. Produced by Silver Springs.

736. Something New in the Air 1960s

3:05; B&W; sound; V-234

AA442; S. 828
This film captures the excitement of Eastern Airlines’ inaugural Boeing 727 flight at the Miami Airport. A delegation of giddy Miamians board the plane, led by the mayor. In the course of their journey, they present citrus gift baskets to the flight crew, President Lyndon Johnson and the Mayor of Philadelphia. The film extols the amenities of the new jet, including the availability of high-speed travel to Florida. Produced by the Florida Development Commission.

737. Something Special 1960s

13:11; B&W; sound, V- 244

BA433; S. 828
This film promotes Florida’s tourist attractions and endorses National Airlines’ non-stop air service to the Sunshine State. Footage includes beaches, Seminole Indians, tourist sites and fishing scenes. Produced by National Airlines and the Florida Development Commission.

738. SPACE CENTER Early 1970s

8:30; color; sound; V-64

BA044; S. 828


This film is an overall look at Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral. It includes visitors riding the Lunar Rover vehicle and a look at some of the animals in the Cape Preserve.

739. SPANS ACROSS THE BAY CELEBRATION July 1949

20:47; B&W; silent; V-66

CA061; S. 828


A man at a lunch counter reads the St. Petersburg Times and another getting a haircut also reads a paper. Then the film shows a yacht cruise, several boats and a helicopter. Lots of boats follow. They come to a marina where there is a bit of handshaking, then they get in cars for a motorcade. The motorcade passes a group of people waving from horseback. Gov. and Mrs. Warren greet people and viewers see crowds along the beach waiting to see them. The governor fires a small cannon to start a sailboat race. His wife gets corsages and some men put sand in her shoes. A baseball game and a cookout follow. The Warrens walk under an arch of majorettes' batons, eat at a long table and he signs autographs. There are some scenes at night in a stadium. At the end, Gov. Warren speaks to crowd, followed by a fireworks display.

740. SPARKLING RIVALS! 1960s

14:35; color; sound; V-86

CA051; S. 828


This film is about Clearwater and its "rivalry" with Clearwater Beach as to which is the more fun. Viewers see beach frolics, golf, tennis, shuffleboard, skiing, fishing, baseball, races, pram races, hotels and motels. The film also shows condos, residential areas, downtown, businesses and the arts. Produced by Florida Public Relations Inc.; sponsored by Greater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce.

741. A SPECIAL DESTINATION 1970s

13:33; color; sound; V-109

CA114; S. 828


This film is a well-shot look at Cypress Gardens. It shows canals, bridges, waterfalls, statues and girls in costumes. The film shows that Cypress Gardens is not called the water ski capital of the world for nothing. Twelve skiers take off from a dock at one time, one barefoot skiing backwards. Viewers see the shopping area, a magic show, the spook house, the bird show, the crocodile show and a small zoo. Produced by Cypress Gardens.

742. SPONGE: TREASURE FROM THE SEA n.d.

13:40; color; sound; V-66

CA083; S. 828


This film shows harvesting, processing and bidding at the market of Tarpon Springs sponges. It includes the blessing of the fleet and the Epiphany Celebration. At the end is a sequence showing the uses of sponges with voices in an echo chamber chanting, "Needed, needed. Natural sponges. Needed, needed." Produced by Harlley Productions; sponsored by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Fish and Wildlife Service.

743. Spoonbills March 1957

2:34; color; silent; V-203

P99-10 (Reel 11)
This is home movie footage of spoonbills in flight and foraging for food.

744. THE SPORTING SUWANNEE 1950

9:20; B&W; sound; V-99

BA170; S. 828


This film was produced by Paramount as part of a series of Grantland Rice films. It starts in the Okefenokee and flows with the Suwannee River through rapids and past "the old faithful Negroes" who live on the banks. They have no pension plan, no social security and “no ulcers," according to the narrator. Sportsmen fish along the way and see gators, raccoons and a bobcat. They reach the river’s mouth and fish some more, then shoot ducks at the end.

745. Sports Car Race at Pensacola Early 1960s

1:03; B&W; silent; V-233

AA437; S. 828
Ferraris, Porsches and a Shelby Cobra battle it out on a Pensacola racetrack. The winning driver receives a kiss from a pretty girl. Also see AA448 for more footage from this event. Produced by the Florida Development Commission.

746. SPORTS FISHING AT MARCO ISLAND June 11, 1966

14:35; color; sound; V-73

CA072; S. 828


This film shows fishing for snook and tarpon off Marco Island.

747. SPRING 70 1970

6:43; color; silent; V-128

BA212; S.1239


This film shows springtime in Tallahassee, focusing on the FSU campus. Produced by WFSU-TV.

748. SPRING TRAINING ON "TODAY" March 12-20, 1963

35:00; B&W; sound; V-99

EA017; S. 828


This is Kinescope footage of the “Today Show” with Jack Lescouli as host. He visits the Detroit Tigers in Lakeland during spring training and the St. Louis Cardinals in St. Petersburg. Stan Musial is seen. After the second piece, there is a rolling list of temperatures from around the nation. Next are the Cincinnati Reds in Tampa. Frank Robinson is seen here. This is followed by an interview with Casey Stengel of the New York Mets. At the end of each interview with the team manager, Jack asks why they have not won the pennant and gets sent off the field by "irate" ball players.

749. Springtime Tallahassee Parade 1978

4:03; color; sound; V-185

AA360; S.1239
This is footage of the 1978 Springtime Tallahassee Parade as it moves southward down Monroe Street. It includes scenes of spectators, floats, parade vehicles, vendors and a person dressed as an enormous carrot. It also includes footage of the Marine Corps Band playing the Marine Corps Hymn. Produced by WFSU-TV.

750. STATE CHILD CARE 1980s

1:55; color; sound; V-156

P93-010
This is a Newscenter 7 segment on the issue of improved and expanded prenatal care and quality child care. There is a quick clip of Jack Levine at a news conference. Videotaped by Bradley White.



751 Betty Statton January 1976

8:56; color; sound; V-191

BA291; S.1239
Betty Statton, a member of the Florida State University System Board of Regents, answers questions from a WFSU-TV reporter. The questions deal with her recent appointment to the board, university enrollment caps, classroom overcrowding, inflation and its impact on education, her personal history at FSU, advances in education and the women’s movement. Produced by WFSU-TV.

752. REVEREND C.K. STEELE n.d.

8:35; color; sound; V-129

BA 214; S.1239


This is an interview with civil rights activist the Rev. Steele at his home in Tallahassee. Produced by WFSU-TV.

753. REVEREND C.K. STEELE 1970s

30:54; color; sound; V-119

DA066; S.1239


This film begins with a demonstration by blacks protesting the shooting of a black man outside Jones' Grocery Store in Tallahassee. The Rev. Steele addresses opponents on the naming of Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. and the KKK in Tallahassee. There is another demonstration through downtown Tallahassee led by Steele ending on the steps of the Capitol. The Rev. Jesse Jackson speaks at a FAMU banquet. Produced by WFSU-TV.

754. REVEREND C. K. STEELE (Part I) 1979

11:13; color; sound; V-129

BA209; S.1239


This film begins with shots of speakers in a church. The Rev. Steele is there but does not speak. It then shows a demonstration outside the Capitol with Steele. There is an interview with President Sliger, in which he talks about Steele's honorary doctorate degree. It shows the ceremony in which Steele receives his degree. There is an interview with Steele at his home and parts of an interview with the owner of Speeds Grocery, in which he talks about the 1950s and 1960s. Produced by WFSU-TV.

755. REVEREND C. K. STEELE (Part II) n.d.

11:49; color; sound; V-129

BA210; S.1239


This film shows an interview with Professor Theodore Hemingway, followed by an interview with the Rev. Steele at his home. There are scenes from a 1978 banquet for Steele during which Jesse Jackson speaks. Produced by WFSU-TV.

756. REVEREND C. K. STEELE (Part III) 1979

8:10; color; sound; V-129

BA211; S.1239


The Rev. Steele is introduced at a banquet dinner by Hosea Williams. Most of the film is the introduction, followed by a short speech by Steele. Produced by WFSU-TV.

757. Sally Stevens – A Lady Cabbie 1972

3:45; color; sound; V-185

AA353; S.1239
A WFSU-TV reporter conducts an in-car interview with Sally Stevens, an African-American woman and Tallahassee’s first female cab driver. Mrs. Stevens talks about her decision to become a cab driver, customer reaction and interaction, job risks and job satisfaction. The camera captures good images of Tallahassee’s downtown area while she drives. Produced by WFSU-TV.

758. SUMMER TRIPS 1947

13:15; silent; color; V-179

H-44
This home movie begins with the filming of a passing train through a car window. Next are downtown scenes of Tarpon Springs, the waterfront and Greek sponge boats. The family boards one of the boats and goes out with the sponging crew. There are scenes of a diver suiting up in his diving outfit and going into the water. The Tarpon Springs Sponge Exchange is shown, and then the film moves on to film crews at Cypress Gardens shooting Jantzen bathing suit commercials.

759. THE SUN GOES NORTH 1964

27:00; color; silent; V-73

DA016; S. 828
This film describes the development of citrus in the New World with dioramas at a citrus exhibition. It describes the aspects of Florida that make it great for citrus. It shows farming, including frost prevention, fertilizing, irrigation, bud grafting and pesticide spraying. Then, it shows harvesting, processing and a sequence explaining why some oranges are artificially colored by showing a woman before and after putting on cosmetics. Viewers also see bottling, refrigeration, lab testing, canning and the machines that take a whole orange out of its skin. The film also shows making orange juice concentrate and pulp processing into dairy feed.

760. SUN, SAND, AND SPORTS 1960s

2:50; B&W; sound; V-41

AA089; S. 828


The title says "Starring Ten Little Coeds, One Big Coach, and a Beautiful Beach." The group heads for Clearwater Beach from the University of Florida campus in a new Lincoln Continental convertible. They play volleyball and frolic in the surf. Produced by FDC.

761. Sunshine City – St. Petersburg 1960s

3:00; B&W; sound; V-205

AA411; S. 828
A native St. Petersburg boy shows a young, newly arrived Florida transplant some of Florida’s natural attractions. The boys examine a horseshoe crab, visit the St. Petersburg Junior Yacht Club, chew on Palmetto scrub shoots, roast oysters on the beach and paddle through a cypress swamp. Produced by the Florida Development Commission.

762. THE SUNSHINE FEED 1976

14:25; color; sound; V-109

CA165; S. 828


This film tells how citrus waste (pulp, etc.) is processed into cattle feed. Produced by Beckley Films; sponsored by the Florida Department of Citrus.

763. SUNSHINE HIGHLIGHTS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 1960s

5:40; B&W; sound; V-109

AA034; S. 828


This film has scenes of the New York World's Fair grounds. It shows water skiers skiing from St. Petersburg to the fair. A model in a bathing suit visits the Alaska pavilion. Hawaiians are served orange juice at the Florida Pavilion and leave in an outrigger canoe. Viewers see flamingoes and gators. Comedian Eddie Bracken goes to the show. Johnny Carson shows up and scuba dives with the porpoises.

764. SUNSHINE SHOWPLACES n.d.

13:20; color; V-73

CA146; S. 828


This film shows the performance at the Aquatarium, Tiki Gardens, London Wax Museum and the HMS Bounty. The script says that the original Bounty was skippered by "the notorious pirate, Captain Bligh." It also shows the Bounty under sail on Tampa Bay.

765. THE SUNSHINE FEED 1976

14:25; color; sound; V-109

CA165; S. 828


This film tells how citrus waste (pulp, etc.) is processed into a cattle feed.

766. SUPREME COURT BUILDING AND TARPON FISHING 1950s

16:25; color; silent; V-84

CA169; S. 828


The first shot of this film is a seaplane at dock, followed by aerials of Boca Grande. A plane taxis on the water and arrives at the dock. The film shows a girl fishing from a boat, followed by dock scenes and tarpon rolling. There are several shots of the Governor's Mansion and the Supreme Court building in Tallahassee. Tarpon fishing scenes include boats on the water. A fishing boat docks, followed by more scenes of women fishing.

767. SURPRISING ST. PETE 1960s

15:25; color; sound; V-74

CA087; S. 828


This film shows fun in the sun in St. Petersburg. Viewers see the Sunshine Skyway (two spans) and the City Pier. People fish, golf, ski, play tennis and ride horses. The film shows Kids and Kubs Softball Teams made up of men over 75 years old. There is lots of sailing, some scuba, and visits to the Aquatarium, Sunken Gardens, HMS Bounty replica, London Wax Museum, horse races at Florida Downs, dog races, jai-alai, Tiki Gardens, stock car races, hydroplane races, and various cultural activities. Produced by Patterson Studios; sponsored by the City of St. Petersburg.

768. SUWANNEE ADVENTURE n.d.

14:25; color; sound; V-37

CA149; S. 1579


Two young women go on a canoe trip along the Suwannee River and see the sights, including a paddle wheel boat replica and the Stephen Foster Memorial. They ride horses at the Sheriff's Boy's Ranch and camp out on the river. They paddle to Suwannee River State Park and enjoy a square dance. They continue on to various springs and campsites and meet a conservation officer. A conservation officer takes them by motorboat to Cedar Key for a fish fry. Produced by Barton of Jacksonville; sponsored by the Suwannee River Authority and the Stephen Foster Memorial Commission.

769. SUWANNEE CENTER STAGE n.d.

13:55; color; sound; V-87

CA148; S. 828


This film shows the Stephen Foster Memorial Museum. Viewers see pretty gardens, dioramas and the annual folk art celebrations. The film includes music, dancing, and the "Jeannie Auditions," where girls sing in a contest for music scholarships.

770. Suwannee Holiday 1950s

14:26; color; sound; V-192

FLCA001; S. 1579; Media 1979-7
This film follows a Florida family on a boat trip excursion up the scenic Suwannee River. The vacationers start their journey at Cedar Key and stop along the way at several scenic spots, including Manatee Springs State Park, Fannin Springs and Rock Bluff Springs. They also view several sunken riverboats in the river, including the Senator Robert L. Ulee and the City of Hawkinsville, as well as the Richmond, a sunken Confederate gunboat. Their trip ends at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, where they visit the museum and enjoy a ride on the Belle of the Suwannee, a small-scale riverboat for park visitors. Produced by the Florida Development Commission.

771. SUWANNEE SOJOURN 1958

13:00; color; sound

CA156; S. 1579


This film shows the Stephen Foster Memorial and Museum. Viewers see the Jeannie auditions and the annual folk festival, which includes singers, dancers, musicians, a dowser, storytellers, national dances and costumes from other countries, a whip-cracking demonstration and a bird caller. Produced by Robert Leahy; sponsored by the Stephen Foster Memorial Commission.

772. SWILLEY WEDDING October 1946

8:55; color; silent; V-177

H-13
This home movie shows the bride and groom posing and laughing, with other family members joining in. Then, the action moves back home for the reception. It shows guests, family, the cutting of the cake and various other points of the celebration. The footage includes Mama and Papa Vest, Jean, Clyde, Judson and other members of the Vest clan.

773. INMATE TAFERO 1970s

4:06; color; sound; V-186

AA387; S.1239
Death row inmate Tafero comments on unequal sentencing practices and remarks on the inequality of capital punishment judgments. According to Tafero, death row inmates are poor, uneducated minorities. There are numerous jump cut edits that negatively affect the quality of this segment. Produced by WFSU-TV.
774. A Tale of Two Cities 1970s

16:10; color; sound; V-220

CA290; S. 828
The importance of kindness, courtesy and patience is stressed in this comical look at the daily life of the hospitality industry. A tuxedo-clad “patron saint of good service” watches omnipotently as waiters, hotel operators, switchboard workers and airline receptionists in one city respond poorly in trying interactions with dissatisfied customers. As a result of their behavior, tourism is decreasing, businesses are closing, jobs are disappearing and times look bad. In the “other” city, all the same service workers handle those difficult situations gracefully after getting some pep talk from the tuxedo-clad man. As a result, tourism is thriving, business is good and everybody wins. Produced by the Florida Department of Tourism.

775. TALLAHASSEE 1960s

14:40; color; sound; V-74

CA049; S. 828


This is a visual tour of Tallahassee with no narration. It shows city streets, the campuses of Florida State University and Florida A&M University, recreation, Wakulla Springs, Tallahassee Junior Museum, Old Public Library, St. Marks Lighthouse and various state office buildings. Produced by Peter Barton Productions of Tallahassee; sponsored by the Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce.

776. TALLAHASSEE FAMOUS PEOPLE n.d.

31:00; color; sound; V-121

EA018; S.1239


This film shows famous people discussing a variety of topics. The following people are included in the footage: Speaker of the House of Representatives Don Tucker; Miami Senator Jack Gordon; Leon County Supervisor of Elections Wilma Sullivan; Congressman Bill Gunter; State Sen. Pat Thomas; Coach Rudy Hubbard of FAMU; restaurant owner Lucy Ho; Leon County Rep. Don Price; Tallahassee Mayor James Ford; State Sen. Lori Wilson; U.S. Sen. Richard Stone; Hurley Rudd; Jack Eckerd and Paula Hawkins campaigning for governor. There are clips of Tallahassee City Manager Dan Kleman, Gov. Bob Graham, Tallahassee Democrat sports columnist Bill McGrotha, Tallahassee Democrat Editor Walker Lundy, T.M.H. Administrator M. T. Mustian, Commissioner of Education Ralph Turlington, Red Barber, Sheriff Ken Katsaris, LeRoy Collins, Jim Crews, and Eldridge Beach of the Highway Patrol. Produced by WFSU-TV.

777. Tallahassee Model A Restorers Club 1972

1:43; Color; silent; V-185

AA343; S.1239
This film features members of the Tallahassee Model A Restorers Club in a park with their antique automobiles. There is a close-up of a 1925 license plate that reads “Horseless Carriage.” Then, a young lady dressed in 1920s era clothing demonstrates the proper method of climbing into a “rumble seat.” Next, the camera follows the classic automobiles on a short drive down a narrow tree-lined country road. Produced by WFSU-TV

778. TAMPA HOME MOVIE 1930s

11:30; B&W; silent; V-176
This is a mix of film clips involving members of the Howell family in Tampa. There are scenes of a bee hive, bird dogs and cattle running through the woods. The film also shows downtown Tampa in the 1930s, with trolleys and other street scenes. There are short clips of men fishing, a pitcher pump outside a log cabin, lake scenes, an outhouse, boats and more bird dog scenes. There are scenes of more fishing, men swimming, and guys drinking and talking on the porch.

779. TARPON CLUB SWIMMING AT WAKULLA SPRINGS early 1940s

5:34; color; silent; V-159

WV-8
Tarpon Club women sun and play pingpong. There is a view from a tower showing a "glass house" on the boat dock. There are scenes of synchronized swimming from the tower, followed by scenes shot at water level. There is a view of the tower. Then, the camera pans out to bowl. There are more formations from high angle (some light fogging). Members walk past the camera and pose in the sun. There are scenes of the beach area showing visitors, including men in army uniforms. Wooden boats are seen near the dock. There is a view from the tower of a boat passing by with Newton Perry at the helm and the Tarpon Club Women waving.



780. Tarpon Fishing with Ted Williams ca. 1960s

19:36; color; sound; V-209

CA266; S. 828
This is a film that celebrates tarpon fishing, starring famed Major League Baseball player Ted Williams. The film begins with Williams describing the geography of the Florida Keys, followed by a discussion of the tarpon fish, including shots of their unique jaw structure. The narrator explains how the tarpon “throw” fishing hooks, followed by several examples of this. The film also showcases the tarpon’s jumping ability. Williams and his guide, Jim Albright, begin a day of fishing by discussing the different types of fishing lures and techniques. Toward the end, Williams hooks several tarpon, including one dramatized episode complete with exciting narration and suspenseful music. Williams also demonstrates the art of hand tying homemade fishing flies. Williams’ signature line of fishing equipment is featured throughout. Produced by the Consumer Education Division of the Sears & Roebuck Company.

781. TARPON SPRINGS EPIPHANY Early 1960s

5:22; B&W; sound; V-107

AA090; S. 828


This film shows the Epiphany Celebration in Tarpon Springs, including the blessing of the fleet and boys diving for a gold cross. Greek folk dancing is shown and the theme from "Never on a Sunday" plays in the soundtrack. Gov. Bryant speaks at the celebration. Produced by FDC.

782. TARPON THRILLS 1950s

8:10; color; sound; V-46

BA132; S. 828


Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Dutton do some tarpon fishing off the Florida Keys. The film shows enormous fish and has wonderful color, showing what tarpon fishing used to be like in the 1950s. Produced by Bay State Film Productions; sponsored by Ashaway Line and Twine Co.

783. Teaching Babies To Swim ca. 1980s

2:21; color; sound; V-185

AA348; S.1239
This film contains footage of babies learning to swim at the Florida State University swimming pool. A Florida State University swimming instructor and several mothers with their children practice various swimming exercises. The film includes some underwater footage. The segment ends with a game of “motor boat, motor boat.” Produced by WFSU-TV.

784. TENNIS EVERYONE n.d.

13:07; color; sound; V-99

BA038; S. 828


This film tells all about tennis and encourages the viewer to drink orange juice.

785. THANKSGIVING ca. 1950

color; silent; V-177

H-8
This film begins with Thanksgiving dinner at the Russo’s. It then switches to Lance’s birthday, showing the opening of gifts with Mom and Dad. It shows a visit to the Lewis Plantation, including the workers’ cabins, an African-American child dancing on a deck, and buildings and structures on the plantation. The film moves on to Weeki Wachee Springs and its mermaids, ending with the Gasparilla Celebration in Tampa.

786. THEATER OF THE SEA-FRAGMENT n.d.

6:30; color; sound; V-51

BA024; S. 828
The reel starts part of the way into the film. It shows the Theater of the Sea in Whole Harbor on Islamorada. Filmmaker Julian Bromer is seen filming dolphins with a Kodak Cine special. A young man shooting still photos and wearing a loud flower-print shirt pesters the filmmaker, making him miss the shot. Bromer goes up the platform to feed the dolphins himself and falls in the water. A dolphin brings him a towel. This reel is only part of a film broken off at either end.

787. THEIR GAME IS GOLF Early 1970s

27:30; color; sound; V-90

DA023; S. 828


Some history of the Ladies Professional Golf Association is given at the beginning of this film. Then, viewers see what life is like for a female pro. The ladies are seen traveling, relaxing and packing for a tour. Arnold Palmer says that "there is a place for women's professional golf." Various players tell how they supplement their income by associating with manufacturers and retailers such as Sears. The clothing and hairstyles are varied and interesting. The film features Patty Berg, Babe Zaharias, Shirley Englehorn and Athea Gibson. Produced by Tel-Air Interests; sponsored by Sears-Roebuck.

788. Those Who Govern September 5 1955

30:00; B&W; sound; V-196

EA023; S. 828
David Brinkley introduces the show with a brief biography of Sen. George Smathers. The program includes an interview with the senator’s parents in Miami, his office staff in Washington, D.C., his wife at home and his children in Chevy Chase, Maryland. There is an interview with Sen. Smathers in his office at the Capitol in which he details his life prior to Washington and his decision to enter politics, including anecdotes of his first Congressional office bid.

789. THREE FATHOMS TO A FORTUNE Early 1970s

13:35; color; sound; V-90

BA028; S. 828


This film describes the "Real 8 Co." and their treasure hunting efforts. It shows equipment preparation, divers going down, finding a mass of coins in a lump and raising the mass. A man from the Florida State Board of Antiquities takes notes. It shows the opening ceremony of the Museum of Sunken Treasure in Cape Canaveral on June 29, 1968. Viewers see museum dioramas, doubloons, pieces of 8 and china. The sound track at the beginning is bad, but it becomes normal after a few minutes.

790. TIME OF YOUR LIFE n.d.

7:57; color; sound; V-107

BA072; S. 828


This film shows all of the "fun in the sun" activities at Panama City Beach.

791. Title Nine Initiative/ WEAL Workshop 1970s

11:30; color; sound, V-236

BA393; S.1239
Dr. Marlene Furnell discusses Title IV regulations that establish requirements for the creation of women’s athletic programs in the nation’s schools. There is additional footage of Dr. Furnell discussing women’s athletics in a meeting with other women. Joan Heggen comments on opportunities for women and addresses overcoming societal and psychological barriers to success. Produced by WFSU-TV.

792. T MINUS 15 AND COUNTING Mid 1960s

14:30; color; sound; V-74

CA029; S. 828


This film shows Florida schools, including elementary schools, high schools and colleges. It describes new techniques, special help for Cuban refugees, Seminoles and the disabled. The film features marine biology, computers, electronics, educational television, physical education and the Sarasota High School's Sailor Circus. It also shows vocational education, Future Farmers, oyster cultivation, music, theater and art. It shows architecture of various campuses and ends with a speech by Floyd T. Christian, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The missile launch referred to in the title is figurative. Produced by Coronado Studios; sponsored by the Florida Department of Education .

793. TODAY SHOW: FLORIDA SEGMENTS 1963

37:50; B&W; sound; V-107

EA012; S. 828


This is a series of segments of the “Today Show” where a weather report is given (in winter), followed by Hugh Downs reading from a script about Florida as FDC footage is shown. A booklet is also offered by writing to Tallahassee. Each segment focuses on one aspect of Florida life. The segments include art and culture, fun in the sun, and wildlife. In the segment on Florida agriculture and seafood, producer Hack Swain and his wife Marie are seen dining in a seafood restaurant. The footage is all Kinescope. Produced by NBC Television; sponsored by FDC.

794. TODAY SHOW: TWO FLORIDA STORIES Late 1950s

13:10; B&W; silent; V-87

BA108; S. 828


The first story shows life in Florida in the 1950s. Residences, industries, attractions and pastimes are seen. The film is produced as a “Today Show” "feature." Viewers see the Apalachicola River and Woodruff Dam, the Everglades, Seminoles, Jacksonville scenes and Miami scenes.
The second story follows a roving reporter around the state. Viewers see the Welcome Station, St. Augustine, Marineland, driving on Daytona Beach, Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens, Sunshine Skyway (one span), Sebring races, recreation and the Keys. Produced by NBC Television, sponsored by FDC.

795. TODAY'S TALENT, TOMORROW'S TORCH Mid 1960s

27:10; color; sound; V-63

DA008; S. 828


An Air Force pilot, a Navy doctor, a math teacher and a Ph.D. at Florida State University are introduced as products of the Southern Scholarship Research Foundation. The film shows the program to provide free housing to students and viewers see FSU campus life in the 1960s. The film illustrates the responsibilities of house members, budget, menu, chores and cooperative living at its best. The students’ voices narrate. Then, Dr. Mode L. Stone, FSU Dean of Education, appears at the Tallahassee Junior Museum and tells of his rural boyhood and how he began the foundation. Supporters of the foundation are shown and other programs are described. The film ends by showing one of the original students that inspired the program, who is now a rural teacher. Produced by McLeod Films; sponsored by the FDC and the Sears-Roebuck Foundation.

796. Johncie & Lily Todd/ Volleyball/ Water Ski Clinic August, 1975

5:07; color; sound and silent; V-186

AA386; S.1239
A WFSU-TV reporter interviews Johncie and Lily Todd of Midway, Gadsden County. The couple raises their own vegetables and poultry on a small sustenance farm. They also receive government assistance. Johncie is illiterate and disabled. He works the garden with his wife when he is able. They comment on all the change they have seen in Florida. There is footage of young men and women playing volleyball and water skiers. Produced by WFSU-TV.

797. Tomoka State Park 1960s

4:45; color; sound, V-242

S. 1825 Box 1, #4
This film discusses the history of Tomoka State Park and the surrounding area. There is a tour of the park’s facilities and recreational areas. The film has great color quality. There are plenty of wildlife and nature scenes. Produced by the Florida Board of Parks and Historical Memorials.

798. Tomorrow is Here to Stay 1960s

32:46; B&W; sound; V-198

EA030; S.1239
Bill Shipley interviews several individuals regarding the Cross Florida Barge Canal. Buck Ray and a Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission Officer are interviewed. They explain their opposition to the project while they travel on the Silver and Oklawaha Rivers. Mr. Shipley interviews representatives of Ocala County’s government and business organizations who support the project. Several portions of the film are missing from this presentation, which negatively affects its quality. Produced by WFSU-TV.

799. Tomorrow is Here to Stay – Lake MunsOn March 1970

27:27; B&W; sound

DA078; S.1239
Bill Shipley interviews Tallahassee residents and officials concerning the spoiling of Lake Munson due to sewage contamination and nutrient loading from storm water runoff. Mr. Lewis, a 91-year-old Tallahassee native, reflects on “old time” Tallahassee. Officials and residents of Wakulla County speak in support and opposition of industrial development in their vicinity. Produced by WFSU-TV.

800. Tomorrow’s Treasures 1970s

13:30; color; sound, V-242

S. 1825 Box 2, #4
This film presents the story of oceanographic research in the state of Florida, “the oceanographic center of the universe.” It starts with a message from Gov. Claude Kirk and features commentary from John H. Perry Jr. of President Johnson’s Advisory Council of Oceanography. There are shots of Perry’s miniature “cubmarine” and scenes from the numerous state and federal agencies that conduct oceanographic research in the state. Produced by the Florida Development Commission.

801. THE TORCH OF FRIENDSHIP early 1960s

14:50; color; sound; V-40

CA133; S. 828


This is a film promoting the Hampton House Hotel in Miami, a business oriented to an African-American clientele. Notable black men and women of the 1960s gather there, such as Ralph Metcalf (gold medalist, 1932 and 1936 Olympics), Althea Gibson (Wimbledon Champ), Martin Luther King Jr., singer Jackie Wilson and baseball Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson. The film follows the same formula as other promotional films, except that almost everyone in it is black. It shows entertainment, the owners, a fashion show, dog and horse racing, Miami Seaquarium, Torch of Friendship, Yogi Berra, Mickey Mantle, Baltimore Orioles and the Florida A&M University track team. Produced by Don Parisher.

802. TO REACH FOR TOMMORROW 1968

30:00; B&W; Sound; V-139

S. 828
This is a promotional film put together for Gov. LeRoy Collins' 1968 U.S. Senate campaign. It begins with footage of the Vietnam War and Gov. Collins' cry to end it. From there it moves to the race wars going on in the United States, with footage of black slums in Miami, Florida. Collins speaks out against racism. There is testimony from supporters such as Sen. Spessard Holland, Gov. Collins' mother and Ted Kennedy. There are shots of Sen. John Kennedy and Gov. Collins at the 1960 National Democratic Convention. The film shows a short segment on the 1964 Selma, Alabama demonstration and Gov. Collins’ role as "peacekeeper." It shows family shots, with live footage of Gov. Collins and his daughter Darby at Egmont Key.

803. A TOUCH OF LIGHT n.d.

14:30; color; sound; V-63

CA067; S. 828
This film shows life in and around Winter Park, including Rollins College and the Tiffany Collection housed there. Produced by National Cine Services of Orlando; sponsored by the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce.

804. TRAFFIC 1950s

9:25; color; silent; V-118

BA022; S. 828


This film has scenes of highway construction including an overpass. Then, there are scenes of cars backed up at a busy intersection and on a roadway. Construction machinery includes bulldozers and a drag-line. One street sign says "Jacksonville City Limit."

805. TRAIN CRASH n.d.

10:08; color; silent; V-179

H-34
This is film footage of the aftermath of an Atlantic Coast Line crash at Six Mile Creek. It shows burning wreckage with people crowded around.

806. TREASURE Early 1980s

6:10; color; sound; V-130

BA219; S.1239
Sonny Cockrell, an archaeologist for the Department of State, gives the history of individual pieces of an underwater treasure. Produced by WFSU-TV.

807. TREASURE ISLAND 1960s

14:10; color; sound; V-87

CA088; S. 828


This film starts with a "pirate" burying his treasure and narrating in the standard "har-har" pirate's voice. It dissolves to modern times and the usual "fun in the sun" sequences. Viewers see the Aquatarium, London Wax Museum, Sunken Gardens, Tiki Gardens, HMS Bounty replica and Busch Gardens. The film also shows homes, boating, entertainment and cultural activities.

808. TREASURE ISLAND 1950s

13:55; color; sound; V-87

CA091; S. 828


This film gives a look at St. Petersburg's Treasure Island. It shows the single-span Sunshine Skyway and all the usual Florida activities and pastimes, including a fish-fry and a ski show with Santa Claus arriving by water.

809. A TRIBUTE TO DEMPSEY BARRON n.d.

50:00; color; sound; V-143
This is a tribute to the life and times of longtime leader of the Florida State Senate, Dempsey Barron.

810. TURTLE WHARVES AND SAILBOAT 1950s

2:50; B&W; silent; V-90

AA058; S. 828


This film shows sea turtles at Turtle Kra and a twin-masted sailboat underway.

811. Twelve HOURS OF SEBRING 1970

22:30; color; sound; V- 214

DA089, S.828
This film captures the excitement of the 1969 12-hour endurance race at Sebring. It features Mario Andretti, Dan Gurney, Jackie Ickx, Pedro Rodriguez and celebrity driver/actor Steve McQueen. There is non-stop racing action as Ferrari driver Mario Andretti barely escapes with the lead over Steve McQueen, driving with a cast on his broken foot. Produced by Triangle Productions in association with the Automobile Racing Club of Florida.

812. Twenty YEARS OF NASA September 11, 1978

4:43; color; sound; V-185

AA351; S.1239
This film provides a brief overview of the 20-year history of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It includes historical footage of the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo space programs. There are scenes of a space walk, astronauts on the moon and the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project of July 1975 when Russian and American astronauts met in space for the first time. This film also features footage of the Space Shuttle riding piggyback on top of a Boeing 747. Produced by NASA.

813. TWO ON AN ISLAND 1960s

4:30; B&W; sound; V-43

AA097; S. 828


A young couple drives their Chevy Impala Convertible, towing an outboard motorboat, for a visit to Fort DeSoto Park. They enjoy the beach and the Fort, launch their boat at the public ramp, find a place to hang out feeding the gulls and tanning, and then return.

814. TYPE-A-MATIC 1950s

1:10; B&W; silent; V-75

AA147; S. 828


This film shows a demonstration of an automatic typing device. A person types a letter and the information is punched into a paper roll. The roll is "played back" like a player piano, and the punches trigger a typewriter. This is high-tech for the 1950s. Produced by FDC.

815. THE UNCONQUERED n.d.

12:40; color; sound; V-90

CA118; S. 828


This film shows contemporary American Indian life after a brief historical introduction. It shows a medicine man picking herbs and another man wrestling a gator in water. A powwow is held at Silver Springs and viewers see Ross Allen (herpetologist) and Will Rogers Jr. Produced by Silver Springs.

816. UNDER FLORIDA STARS 1960s

14:30; color; sound; V-37

CA151; S. 828


This film shows camping in Florida in the 1960s. It shows beaches, Fort Clinch on the St. Marys River and facilities common to Florida State Parks. Viewers see the Florida Caverns near Marianna. Then, father and son campers leave a tearful little sister behind as they go fishing. Some hunters are seen camping and posing with a dead deer as they joke with a Wildlife Officer. Two Boy Scouts canoe down the Suwannee and we see the paddle wheel replica Suwannee Belle. At one park, a guide feeds marshmallows to a gator to entertain a tour group. Finally, a young couple on their honeymoon camp on an island in the Keys. The film also shows Everglades National Park, Stephen Foster Memorial and Manatee Springs. There is great acoustic guitar music throughout. Produced by Leroy Crooks; sponsored by FDC, Thermos Products, Crosby Aeromarine and Johnson Motors.

817. UNDERWOOD COMMERCIAL 1970

2:15; color; sound; V-172

S. 1239
Herbert F. Underwood of Underwood Jewelers Inc. speaks out against Florida’s proposed Business Income Tax in two brief commercials. Sponsored by Citizens Against Florida Income Tax.



818. Unloading Oysters August 16, 1960

2:43; color; silent; V-203

P99-10 (Reel 4)
This is home movie footage of young men shoveling oysters from a small boat into a wheel barrel. An older man stands on the dock and uses oyster tongs to scoop oysters out of the water. Two men haul lobster cages into a small boat off West Palm Beach. The Breakers Hotel can be seen in the background.

819. UNUSUAL WORLD OF FLORIDA n.d.

12:53; color; sound; V-74

BA019; S. 828


This film begins with aerials of a Fort Lauderdale airboat ride, swamp buggies in Naples, Corkscrew Swamp, animals along the Wakulla River and Cypress Gardens. It then shows a chrysanthemum farm, Castillo de San Marcos (St. Augustine), Bok Tower and Citrus Tower. Stephen Foster Memorial is next with nice scenes of a steamboat replica on the Suwannee River. The Keys are shown, including divers in Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, Marineland with a diver feeding dolphins, loggerheads underwater and laying eggs. Divers in Tarpon Springs and gator wrestling follow. A man catches a cobra by hand and milks venom. There is a rocket launch at Cape Canaveral and an open house at Pensacola Naval Air Station. Produced by Beckley Films in cooperation with FDC; sponsored by Eastern Airlines.

820. U.S. HIGHWAY 27 1960s

12:25; color; sound; V-72

BA126; S. 828


This film starts in Havana, Florida, showing tobacco growing. Then, it moves on to Tallahassee with the Capitol and FSU, the Grove (next to the Governor's Mansion), Killearn Gardens and beautiful flowers, the Floridan Hotel, the Cherokee Hotel and Wakulla Springs. Then, viewers see Perry, Suwannee, Stuckey's, Dogland, Williston and Castro Farms. Produced by Guided Tours.

821. U. S. SENATOR GARY HART 1983

9:30; color; sound; V-153

P93-013
This video begins with Hart's plane landing at the Tallahassee airport. Sen. Hart addresses his supporters at the airport regarding his bid for president in 1984. A couple of minutes at the end of the film show voting polls in Tallahassee and people voting. Videotaped by Bradley White.

822. VACATION March 1947

11:45; color; silent; V-177

H-11
This film shows a trip to Sarasota and the Ringling Circus. It shows a manatee in a small pool of water, elephants, horses, hippopotami and monkeys. It then moves on to Sarasota Jungle Gardens and nurseries.

823. A VERY SPECIAL PLACE n.d.

13:10; color; sound; V-63

BA091; S. 828


Anita Bryant and her husband go fishing off Marathon in the Keys. She puts on her makeup while hooks are baited. Throughout the film, they drink Coca-Cola and she pitches Tupperware. She lands a tarpon. The film shows Seven Mile Bridge. Produced by FDC.

824. Vibrations: Julian Bond/ Frenchtown/ Pitts & Lee March 1978

24:11; color; sound, V-237

DA140; S.1239
This is footage from WFSU-TV’s “Vibrations” program. Interviewer Lucias Gant talks with Georgia Sen. Julian Bond about civil rights issues. There is additional footage of Sen. Bond giving a speech. There is interview footage with the Leon County Director of Community Improvement discussing the Frenchtown Improvement Project. Members of Tallahassee’s Bethel Baptist Church march to the Capitol in protest of the wrongful imprisonment of Freddie Lee Pitts and Wilburt Lee. Produced by WFSU-TV.

825. VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON IN FLORIDA Early 1960s

8:00; B&W; sound; V-50

BA139; S. 828


Gov. Burns meets Lyndon Johnson and Sen. George Smathers as they disembark from an airplane. They go to Jacksonville University, where the vice president gets an honorary degree and speaks. They fly away in a Marine Corps helicopter that takes them to an Air Force base where Johnson makes a speech. He goes to St. Augustine, where he walks down a street and there is a cannon salute. There is no sound up to this point. Someone makes a speech about the restoration of St. Augustine. Johnson speaks on exploration, comparing the Spanish and space. He works the crowd and leaves in a limousine.

826. VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON AT NATIONAL GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE

July 1963; 25:55; B&W; sound; V-72

DA033; S. 828


This film starts with a military honor guard carrying an enormous cake into the gala dinner. Gov. Bryant cuts the cake and the speeches begin. Johnson's remarks include: unity of the United States, "omens of change in the climate between the East and West," a reference to the Cuban missile crisis ("a turning point in the entire Cold War"), winning the space race, doubling the nuclear warhead stockpile and a litany of recent military build-up, the rise of the economy, social programs, the environment and tax rates. Then, there is a plea to face the problems of human rights and the "inequality of our Negro citizens." It is a very strong speech for civil rights.

827. VICE PRESIDENT WALTER MONDALE 1983

18:41; color; sound; V-153

P93-013
This is video of Walter Mondale campaigning for the presidency at Lake Jackson, north of Tallahassee. It shows Mondale talking to a fisherman and then talking with Marjory Stoneman Douglas about environmental issues. Mondale addresses the pollution problem in Lake Jackson and argues that his legislation helped turn things around. He accuses the present administration of being "the most reckless, insensitive and uncaring group dealing with the environment we've ever had." Marjory Stoneman Douglas talks about environmental problems in Florida. Videotaped by Bradley White.

828. VIETNAM MEMORIAL 1982

20:09; color; sound; V-155

P93-013
This film shows the dedication of the Vietnam War Memorial in Tallahassee. The video begins with a parade made up of several military organizations and supporters. There are quick shots of speeches being made at the Capitol and Gov. Graham placing a wreath at the memorial. It shows Vietnam veterans as well as veterans for peace. The very end of the segment is an interview with a representative from the Salvation Army talking about the increase of transients, especially young white males. Videotaped by Bradley White.

829. A View of Tallahassee early 1970s

4:31; color; silent; V-185

AA352; S.1239
This film contains aerial and street footage of Tallahassee. There are aerial scenes of Florida State University campus, including shots of Doak Campbell Stadium. The Capitol is seen prior to the construction of the tower and north and south wings. There is also footage of the Northwood Mall area with evidence of new construction underway on the Tallahassee Mall in the distance. The segment also contains footage of Tallahassee streets, including many of the government buildings in the area of the Capitol. The film ends with exterior footage of the Tallahassee Memorial Hospital facility. Produced by WFSU-TV.

830. A VISIT TO AIRTRONICS INC. 1960s

4:25; B&W; sound; V-29

AA054; S. 828


This film shows the manufacturer of billiard balls, electronic instruments and a security system. The nervous company founder is the host. The film ends with "Thank you and may God bless you and direct you to Florida."

831. A VISIT TO BUSCH GARDENS 1962

13:38; B&W; sound; V-72

BA146; S. 828


This film was made when Busch Gardens was primarily a bird collection and plant garden. It shows the "longest single escalator in the world." Viewers also see the Adolphus Busch Space Frame, a geodesic dome (with screens) used as an aviary. The film is "narrated" in places by a parrot with a Spanish accent. Scenes of the bird act are next, followed by people posing with birds perched on them. Then, there is a sequence showing a multitude of elf statues. Sponsored by Anheuser-Busch.

832. Voting in Leon County August 25, 1976

11:25; color; sound, V-237

BA372; S.1239
Leon County Elections Supervisor Wilma Sullivan, comments on the voter registration process, voter records management and the transition to computer-based tracking methods in 1968. There is additional footage of voting machines, security measures, explanation of the absentee ballot voting methods and rules for participating in party primaries. Produced by WFSU-TV.

833. Wakulla Flood 1975

3:52; color; silent; V-185

AA365; S.1239
This film features scenes of flood waters in the Wakulla River area. Two young boys wade in chest-deep water outside their home as other family members watch from the porch. There are several different shots of partially submerged homes, trailers, roads and boats. The segment ends with storm footage filmed from inside a vehicle and storm water in the streets. Produced by WFSU-TV.

834. WAKULLA SPRINGS #1 n.d.

7:36; B&W; silent; V-129

BA216; S.1239


This film shows the spring through a glass-bottom boat, wildlife and plant life along the shore of the spring. Produced by WFSU-TV.

835. WAKULLA SPRINGS #2 1970s

9:33; color; sound; V-129

BA217; S.1239


The manager of Wakulla Springs talks about Ed Ball and Wakulla Springs. He also gives a short history of the springs. Produced by WFSU-TV.

836. WAKULLA SPRINGS October 11,1971

9:45; color; silent; V-160

WV-6
Two divers descend to the cave entrance. There is a view from inside the cave as divers swim in with lights. The divers measure a mastodon tusk and bone on the cave floor and swim out. The divers swim to a ledge near pipes, a view of the cliff face (eastern lip), fish and vegetation. Then, the film shows turtles (Suwannee Cooters) among submerged tree branches, fish along the bottom and a view of a motorboat from underwater. Viewers see a sunken tree on the north edge of the bowl, a school of small fish in vegetation, gar, flounder, bass near "bee tree" and eel.

837. WAKULLA SPRINGS HOTEL January 16, 1973

18:30; color; silent; V-159

WV-2
This film features scenes of wildlife along the river. Two men in a small outboard chew up the bottom and get stuck while towing the boat with the camera. The film shows a flock of ducks on the water near the beach, a man picking up trash along the shoreline at the bridge spanning the river, and more birdlife shots. Then, there is a series of poor underwater shots as a cameraman is dragged along behind a boat.

838. WAKULLA SPRINGS HOTEL FIRE early 1940s

4:15; B&W; silent; V-159

WV-12
The roof of the lodge burns furiously. Firefighters arrive and go to work. There is furniture scattered along the grounds and more being lowered from the roof of the patio room. Soldiers assist in the efforts. Viewers see a fire truck at the water’s edge and sailors on fire hoses. There are views of the damage done after the fire was put out.



839. WAKULLA SPRING SCENES AND INAUGURATION 1945

5:03; color; silent; V-158

WV-3
This film has quick shots of a glass house on the dock, followed by pans of the dock, beach, lodge and bathhouse. There are scenes along the river, scenes of birds, and a scene with a plane flying overhead. There are scenes of outgoing Gov. Spessard Holland at Gov. Millard Caldwell's inauguration. There is a parade with soldiers and WACS.


840. WAKULLA SPRINGS & WWII TROOP MANEUVERS 1940s

16:39; color; silent; V-158

WV-4
In this film, army troops practice swamp slogging through cypress swamp, make a human chain across the river, crawl on their bellies, and use weeds and Spanish moss for camouflage. The film shows troops firing machine guns, sniping from trees and swimming assault across the river. There are smoke screens and explosions on the water as the troops hit the shore. There are more shots of the machine gun team on shore, followed by scenes of the troops swimming with bamboo poles as floats. Troops with guns and helmets practice ducking under on cue as they swim across the river. They float gear across using tent canvas and poles for rafts. An amphibious vehicle tows troops in the water. Soldiers jump from a tower, swim through flames on the water, set off smoke bombs and swim through more flames. Next, they practice jumping from the deck of a rusty derelict ship (possibly at Carrabelle). The action then moves back to Wakulla for soldiers posing in camouflage uniforms and more wading across the river.

841. WAKULLA SPRINGS AND WWII TRAINING 1940s

9:12; color and B&W; silent; V-160

WV-5
This film shows military maneuvers with men in full battle gear jumping from the dive tower, assaulting the beach, setting the spring on fire and swimming through flames. This portion is in color. There are black and white scenes of Newton Perry and a woman fishing underwater, followed by tarpon club women at the beach. There are scenes of a mock battle with large explosions. There are color scenes of a two-man team with carrier pigeons sending a message from a bombed-out building.

842. WAKULLA UNDERWATER n.d.

8:45; color; silent; V-159

WV-7
Two divers swim under the ledge. The film shows vegetation, large catfish on the bottom, turtles, suckerfish, divers in the bowl, flounder, anhinga, schools of small fish and gar.

843. WAKULLA SPRINGS/FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 1950s

14:00; color; sound; V-36

WV-13
This film begins by giving a brief history of Wakulla Springs. There are scenes at the spring of tourists, wildlife, archery, beauty contests, synchronized swimming and underwater photography. Produced by Florida Department of Natural Resources.

844. WAKULLA SPRINGS/WALLY AND WINSTON n.d.

14:40; color; sound; V-36

WV-17
Two divers identified as Wally and Winston explore Wakulla Springs. There are views of fossils and artifacts that were found in the spring and scenes of wildlife in and around the spring. Produced by Florida Department of Natural Resources.



845. Washington Oaks Gardens State Park 1960s

5:33; color; sound, V-243

S. 1825 Box 1, #3
This film discusses the history of Washington Oaks State Park and the surrounding area. There is a tour of the park’s facilities and recreational areas. The film has great color quality. There are plenty of wildlife and nature scenes. It also contains footage from Flagler Beach State Park. Produced by the Florida Board of Parks and Historical Memorials.

846. WATER CROQUET August 5, 1963

1:00; B&W; silent; V-118

AA042; S. 828


Two young couples with mallets try to knock large rubber balls through floating wickets as glass-bottom boats pass in the background.

847. Water Hyacinth: The Silent Aggressor March 30, 1977

29:18; color; sound; V-205

RG500 S1187 #2
This is an educational film about water hyacinth, the invasive aquatic plant that has become a nuisance to Florida waterways. The film discusses the plant’s South American origin and its introduction to the United States. Florida hyacinth experts such as Al Burkhalter of the Florida Department of Natural Resources and researchers from the University of Florida describe the plant’s reproductive and adaptive characteristics. The film shows researchers in South America looking for natural predators of hyacinth to import to the United States as a method of control. The film also touches upon the threat the waterborne weed poses to the Florida citrus and fishing industries. Produced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

848. WATERS OF DESTINY Late 1950s

25:50; color; sound; V-106

DA046; S. 828


Using hurricane footage at the beginning to show the damage from uncontrolled storm water, this film explains how the Army Corps of Engineers and the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District tamed the Everglades. A very melodramatic narration combined with outstanding footage of storms and floods makes this an interesting film showing the manpower and equipment used to change Florida's environment, with all good intentions. Wildlife photography is by E.W. Dutton. This was filmed in Kodachrome.

849. WATER SKI FUN! 1950s

14:00; color; sound; V-118

CA160; S. 828


Television personality Tommy Bartlett introduces this film about water skiing. The action takes place at Sunshine Springs and Gardens where there is a ski show including a clown on a chair on a disc. Viewers also see speedboats that jump a ramp and end their performance by running up on land. A family gets lessons, including underwater shots of takeoff.

850. WATER SKIING IN SWIMMING POOL 1960s

1:30; color; silent; V-53

AA094; S. 828


A series of tricks are done on skis in a swimming pool. A winch winds the rope and pulls skiers the length of the pool. They take off from the high dive, ski on a disk and slalom.

851. Waterfront Housing Development 1950s

2:35; B&W; silent; V-233

AA416; S. 1239
This is footage of a waterfront housing development construction site. It starts with aerial footage of the site, which is located on a small island key. Then, there are scenes of gas pipe lines, dirt roads and various panoramic shots. The location is unknown.

852. Watergate Expert 1977

10:02; color; sound; V-187

BA243; S.1239
Joseph Harrison, a Florida State University professor and expert on the Watergate scandal, discusses the impact Watergate has had on American politics. He recalls his close interaction with the prosecution team during the investigation and recounts listening to the infamous Watergate tapes. He remarks that recommendations made by the Watergate Committee have gone unheeded. The segment ends with silent footage of Watergate ephemera from Harrison’s office. Produced by WFSU-TV.

853. Way Down Upon The Suwannee River Late 1950s

24:11; B&W; sound; V-201

FLDA006; S. 1579; Media 1979-24
This film opens with an African-American boy fishing on the Suwannee River while “Old Folks at Home” plays in the background. There are scenes of the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida, including the museum and Carillon Bell Tower. There is extensive footage of Florida Folk Festival performers, including whip-crackers, musicians, quilt makers, an elderly woman spinning cotton thread and square dancers. European folk dancers represent Czech, Hungarian and Bavarian styles. There are also examples of Seminole Indian dances and African-American ring dancing and game songs. The segment ends with shots of The Belle of the Suwannee, a small-scale riverboat used for park visitors. Produced by the Stephen Foster Memorial Commission. Duplicate of FLDA001.

854. WEEKI WACHEE 1950s

5:15; color; silent; V-107

AA183; S. 828


This film shows the bowl area at Weeki Wachee with swimmers and a jungle cruise boat. Some shots show the boat dock and the roof of the underwater theater. There are no underwater shots.

855. WEEKI WACHEE CLIP June 14, 1962

0:55; B&W; silent; V-118

AA188; S. 828


A man drives an underwater propulsion vehicle towing a woman astride a giant Seahorse and holding an American flag.

856. WEEKI WACHEE SCENES January 15, 1964

2:16; B&W; silent; V-118

AA186; S. 828


This film has above-water and underwater scenes of the mermaids at Weeki Wachee.

857. THE WEEK THAT FLEW December 2, 1966

14:22; color; sound; V-118

CA227; S. 828


A group of industrial and financial writers is given a look at industrial Florida on a tour sponsored by the FDC. They leave New York City on a National Airlines jet and go to Tallahassee. The film shows the Capitol, the Governor's Mansion, Gov. Burns, aerials of Jacksonville, street views, and St. Pete/Tampa business exteriors. Viewers also see Cypress Gardens, Cape Kennedy, Fort Lauderdale waterways, a University of Miami football game, Miami Serpentarium and the University of Miami campus. The film ends with scenes of a nightclub show.

858. The Wellsprings Part I 1970s

26:25; color; sound; V-217

S. 1825 Box 4, #1
This film addresses the important role Florida’s mangrove swamps, coastal wetlands and estuaries play in acting as natural storm barriers, as well as supporting and maintaining a flourishing marine and bird habitat. There are extensive wildlife scenes, scenes of Florida’s coral reef and footage of shrimp fisherman.

859. The Wellsprings Part II 1970s

33:30; color; sound; V- 217

S. 1825 Box 4, #2



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