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BEFORE THE WORLD/LES CENTS DEVANT LE MONDE
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- FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY: BUILDINGS AND PEOPLE
- FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL GAME
- FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY: THE WALTER SMITH YEARS
- FLORIDA AT THE WORLD’S FAIR
- FLORIDA BEACHES: PARADISE IN PERIL
- FLORIDAS CANAL MAIN STREET
- FLORIDA CITRUS WATER SKI SHOW
- FLORIDA CONVENTION LAND USA
- FLORIDA DERBY FESTIVAL 82
- FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION PRESENTATION TO FSU ARCHIVES
- FLORIDAS EAST COAST HOLIDAY
- FLORIDAS EMERALD ISLE, MARCO ISLAND
- FLORIDA FINS AT THE FAIR
- FLORIDA: FIRST AND LAST FRONTIER
- FLORIDA FOLK ARTS CONFERENCE
- FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL SCENES
BEFORE THE WORLD/LES CENTS DEVANT LE MONDE 1989 21:10; color; sound; V-167 S. 1239
201. FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY: BUILDINGS AND PEOPLE 1972-1982 28:07; color; some sound; V-120 DA067; S.1239 This film shows Florida A&M University's band practicing, led by Dr. William Foster. It also shows footage of football, a parade, campus grounds, the stadium, Mohammed Ali at a FAMU football game, the Black Archives and the FAMU dance company. It ends with an interview with Coach Rudy Hubbard. There is some sound in the final segment, but it is bad. Produced by WFSU-TV. 202. FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL GAME 1981 5:35; color; sound; V-185 AA347; S.1239 This film has footage of a Florida A&M University football game. It includes scenes of FAMU fans, football players and cheerleaders. FAMU president Walter L. Smith comments on the FAMU Rattlers’ happy return to a renovated Bragg Stadium. Produced by WFSU-TV. 203. FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY: THE WALTER SMITH YEARS Late 1980s 12:40; color; sound; V-166 S. 1239
204. FLORIDA ARTS FESTIVAL 1960s 14:35; B&W; sound; V-78 CA173; S. 828 This is a film about artist Lou Van Dercar. An on-camera host, with microphone in hand, interviews Van Dercar at work in his home/studio. He produced "modern-style" paintings that were impressionistic and imitative of Dali, Picasso and Pollock. His sculpture is in different mixes of concrete with many Tiki-god or Easter Islands-type heads popular as decor in Polynesian restaurants. Produced by FDC. 205. FLORIDA ATTRACTIONS n.d. 11:25; color; sound; V-102 BA145; S. 828 This film shows the wildlife that abounds at Silver Springs, skiers at Cypress Gardens, Rainbow Springs, Homosassa Springs and the Sarasota Jungle Gardens. This is a chopped-up print that was reassembled. The Homosassa sequence has a model dressed as an "Indian" who feeds the alligators fish and marshmallows. 206. FLORIDA ATTRACTIONS 1940s 6:48; B&W; silent; V-173 S. 828
207. FLORIDA AT THE FAIR 1964 11:00; color; sound; V-4 BA006; S. 828
208. FLORIDA AT THE WORLD’S FAIR 1964 25:32; B&W; sound; V-226 DA118; S. 828 This is kinescope footage of WTVJ-TV’s “FYI” program filmed on location at the New York World’s Fair Florida Pavilion construction site. According to the script, the pavilion will feature “pretty girls, orange juice, jumping porpoises and all the other wonderful things that represent Florida.” There are interviews with Florida businessmen and officials involved in the World’s Fair project. Produced by the Florida Development Commission and WTVJ-TV. This film should not be used without permission from the Louis Wolfson Media Center in Miami, Florida. 209. FLORIDA BEACHES: PARADISE IN PERIL 1970s 18:35; color; sound; V-205 CA284
210. FLORIDA CATTLE RANCH n.d. 3:00; color; silent; V-101 AA178; S. 828
211. FLORIDA'S CANAL MAIN STREET Mid-1960s 15:00; color; sound; V-11 CA006; S. 828 Gov. Haydon Burns introduces this film describing the reasons, location and other details of the Cross Florida Barge Canal. The canal was being built at the time the film was made. The film has illustrations showing proposed design, testimony by the geologist, sequences of Florida industry, footage of flooding in March 1960 and an enemy submarine threat sequence. President Johnson sets off the first blast in construction. Produced by Leroy Crooks; sponsored by FDC and the Canal Authority of Florida. 212. FLORIDA'S CHANGING FACE n.d. 13:20; color; sound; V-11 CA068; S. 828 This film is composed of a variety of scenes that answer the question, "What do you think of when you think of Florida?" It includes quick shots of Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle in spring training and Gene Krupa, Peter Lawford and Jimmy Durante in nightclub acts. It shows a collection of fine paintings and some pre-Columbian art at Gulf American Art Galleries. There are scenes of “the good life.” Viewers also see the "Garden of Patriots" with bronze busts of famous Americans, and "Waltzing Waters," a colorful fountain. Produced by Guided Tours; sponsored by FDC and Travel Guild of America. 213. FLORIDA CINDERELLA 1960s 12:45; B&W; sound; V-77 BA120; S. 828 The Miss Florida Pageant begins in Sarasota with the girls checking into a motel on Lido Beach. They get rooms, roommates, numbers and chaperones, and then change into bathing suits. They cavort and mug for the cameras, frolic in the surf and practice for the big night. They pose, frolic some more, have their hair done and drink a Pepsi for the camera. They visit Sarasota Jungle Gardens, the Circus Hall of Fame, Horn's Cars of Yesterday and the Seven Steers Steak House. Then, the film shows the big event. Produced by FDC. 214. THE FLORIDA CITRUS SONG 1975 14:00; color; sound; V-240 CA287; S. 828 This film utilizes a catchy folk rock jingle to spotlight the Florida citrus industry. It covers the entire gamut of citrus production from grafting fruit-producing citrus trees to frozen concentrate, and the myriad of offshoot businesses and products generated by Florida’s greatest agricultural market. Produced by Barton Film and the Florida Department of Citrus. 215. FLORIDA CITRUS WATER SKI SHOW n.d. 3:58; color; sound; V-30 AA067; S. 828 Dick Pope appears briefly in this film showing the water ski show at the New York World's Fair. The skiers do tricks, ski barefoot and clown around. Boats jump a ramp in an oval shaped tank. The skiers were sponsored by the Florida Citrus Commission. 216. FLORIDA COMMERCIALS 1950s 0:45 each; B&W; silent; V-11 BA041; S. 828 This is a group of 11 Florida commercials that show a wide variety of Florida fun in the sun. They include: fishing of all kinds, water skiing, golf, swimming, scuba, St. Augustine, Seminoles, Gamble Mansion, the Capitol, parrots, gator wrestling, jumping dolphins, Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens, picnicking, horse, dog and car racing, jai-alai, conquistadors landing and Gasparilla "pirate invasion." Next is poolside fun, an entire family water skiing, a child and dog skiing, shell collecting, shell art and animals. Produced by Louis Benito Agency; writing on leader said "NBC News, Today Show, 1958." 217. FLORIDA CONVENTION LAND USA 1964 14:20; B&W; sound; V-55 CA124; S. 828 The American Society of Travel Agents meets in Miami, hosted by FDC. They party and sightsee at Monkey Jungle and Miami Seaquarium. Viewers see hospitality suites, awards, beach fun and business meetings. Produced by Peter Barton Productions; sponsored by FDC. 218. FLORIDA COUNCIL OF 100 1963 14:24; B&W; sound; V-96 CA225; S. 828 This film opens with someone leafing through a booklet called "Florida Council of 100 - 1963." Next are scenes of a meeting and banquet. Viewers see a group of men looking over a Greyhound bus filled with Florida displays and pamphlets. After that is another banquet where Gov. Farris Bryant participates in the proceedings by phone. The governor could not attend due to bad weather. Guy Lombardo is at the head table, as well as former Gov. Doyle Carleton. All of the distinguished guests are introduced. An all-female jazz band plays at the end of the film. 219. FLORIDA DERBY April 9, 1963 1:54; B&W; sound; V-234 AA489; S. 828 This film has footage of the 1963 Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale. Candy Spots and jockey Bill Shoemaker are victorious. Produced by the Florida Development Commission. 220. FLORIDA DERBY 1964 2:49; B&W; sound; V-234 AA505; S. 828 This is great Florida Derby footage with sports commentary as Northern Dancer and jockey Bill Shoemaker gallop to a three-length victory. Produced by the Florida Development Commission. 221. FLORIDA DERBY FESTIVAL '82 1982 13:50; color; sound; V-11 CA100; S. 828 In this film, viewers see the Broward County area and pre-race activities, including a 10K run with Olympic champion Frank Shorter and runner Bill Rogers participating. There is a ball with Vice President Walter Mondale attending. The halftime show includes the FSU Flying High Circus. Viewers see a wild animal race using wild mustangs. There is a water skiing dog in the ski show. Fashions are modeled. The race includes female jockeys. Produced by Tel-Air Interests; sponsored by Florida Derby Festival Inc. 222. FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION PRESENTATION TO FSU ARCHIVES December 23, 1964 1:40; B&W; sound; V-13 AA091; S. 828
223. FLORIDA'S EAST COAST HOLIDAY n.d. 14:20; color; sound; V-24 CA143; S. 828 This film shows cities, attractions and things to do on the east coast of Florida. Producer Bill Beckley appears in a convertible leaving the airport at the start of the film. Viewers see the Daytona Speedway, Cape Canaveral, commercial growing, fishing for sailfish, a cruise ship and Miami hotels. The film also shows parrots and flamingos at Parrot Jungle, the Miami Seaquarium, the Miami Serpentarium and William Haast milking a cobra. Viewers see the Florida Keys, a large grouper and Whitehall (Flagler home). Produced by Beckley Films and FDC; sponsored by Eastern Airlines. 224. FLORIDA'S EMERALD ISLE, MARCO ISLAND 1960s 13:20; color; sound; V-24 CA023; S. 828 This film shows frolicking in the surf and a visit to a shell mound where a local person digs up a ceramic pot for the tourists. It then shows a visit to the only modern home in the island's interior (on the highest point), examining the coco plum fruit, French mulberry plant, wild coffee plants and other plants. Viewers see Snook Haven Marina, Snook Hole and snook fishing. Bulldozers introduce the plans for development. An architectural model and renderings show how the island will be changed by developers. Produced by Hack Swain Productions. 225. FLORIDA FAIR FASHIONS June 20, 1964 3:00; color; sound; V-244 AA477; S. 828 Miss Miami, Linda Mandelson, models the fashions to be worn by Florida Pavilion staff of the 1964 World’s Fair. Miss Miami takes a brief tour of the Daisy’s Originals factory, the designers of the Florida fair fashions. Produced by the Florida Development Commission. 226. FLORIDA FINS AT THE FAIR Early 1960s 9:10; B&W; sound; V-45 BA122; S. 828 This film shows the capture of porpoises by a team from Miami Seaquarium, including an underwater photographer. It also shows trainers teaching them to do the tricks seen at the Florida Pavilion of the New York World's Fair. Produced by Reela Films; sponsored by Miami Seaquarium. 227. FLORIDA: FIRST AND LAST FRONTIER 1976 13:45; color; sound; V-24 CA036; S. 828 This film gives a history of Florida. It uses actors in costume to recreate scenes with conquistadors, soldiers, smiths, a weaver and Mark Twain. LeMoyne drawings and archival photos are also used. One scene is filmed in Wakulla Springs Lodge. It shows a launch at Cape Canaveral, followed by a sun and fun sequence. The film ends with a family camping and boating as credits roll. Produced by Peter Barton Productions; sponsored by Bicentennial Commission of Florida. 228. FLORIDA FISHCAPADE n.d. 13:30; color; sound; V-24 CA034; S. 828 In this film, a family in an inboard motorboat leaves a dock on the Homosassa River to go fishing. The Florida Marine Patrol gives advice and checks safety gear. They fish, ski and picnic. They go to Marco Pass and see college boys fishing from their outboard. The family goes to Miami next, seeing hotels, and then on to Cape Canaveral where they see a missile tracking ship and a Polaris Submarine. There is more fishing, including Mom and Dad bringing a shark in on the line. The college kids catch a shark and give it to men on a Marineland boat. There is more fishing and a quick scene of a hardhat diver at Marineland feeding fish. The sound is muddy. Produced by Mercury Productions; sponsored by Kiekhaefer Mercury. 229. FLORIDA FOLK ARTS CONFERENCE March 9, 1978 8:12; color; sound; V-192 FLBA010; S.1579; Media 1980-1 This film has footage of the 1978 Florida Folk Arts Conference held at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida. Folklorist Alan Jabour, director of the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress, defines folk art and folk life for an off-camera interviewer. Folklorists Peggy Bulger and Ralph Rinzler and Florida Folk Festival director Thelma Boltin are also shown. The film contains additional footage of a square dance and musical performances. Produced by WJCT-TV. Photographs from the conference can be found in S 1577, Box 16, folder 33. 230. FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL 1955 18:30; B&W; silent; V-198 FLCA006; S.1579; Media 1979-23 This film starts with scenes from Eleanor Phillips Barne's pageant, "Old Saint Augustine," a history of Spanish Florida acted out by local actors dressed in period costumes. More Florida Folk Festival scenes follow, including dancers, choirs, storytellers and musicians. A troupe of Jacksonville school children perform the pageant "River of May" dressed as conquistadors, pirates and American Indians. Three men march onstage with the Confederate flag, followed by female and male Navy enlistees. Native Floridian Verena Fogel performs a hula dance to music by Wally Lono and the Hawaiian Stringband. A tap dance group demonstrates their craft, with some dressed as flappers. The Alachua County Boy Scouts, dressed as "Indians," dance in front of the Stephen Foster Museum before joining representatives of the Florida Seminoles onstage. Produced by the Stephen Foster Memorial Commission. 231. FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL 1956 17:40; B&W; silent; V-200 FLCA005; S. 1579, Media 1979-22 This film contains footage of participants and performers at the 1956 Florida Folk Festival held at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida. Participants featured in this film include Seminole Indian dancers, folk dancing styles from around the world, choirs and various musicians. Musicians include fiddlers, musical saw players, guitarists, violinists and accordion players. Local students demonstrate their jump rope technique and Harold Weaver demonstrates how to make a water divining rod from a tree branch. Performers include Bertha Bloodsworth, Annie Tomlin, Folklorist Richard Chase's Punch and Judy Show, and hula dancer Verena Fogel. The film ends with whip-crackers Curly Dekle and Claude Sheppard showing off their skills. Produced by Robert Leahy Studio. 232. FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL 1957 14:28; color; sound; V-203 FLCA009; S. 1579; Media 1979-38 This film contains footage of participants and performers at the 1957 Florida Folk Festival held at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida. The camera viewpoint angles down onto the stage from an elevated position. There are numerous rough edits and splices. Performers include Tom Chaires of Old Town and Mrs. Oudland of White Springs talking about growing up along the Suwanee River. Viewers also see Stephen Foster Memorial president J.L. McMullen making a speech and storyteller Bertha Bloodsworth. 233. FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL 1958 8:41; B&W; sound; V-193 FLBA007; S. 1579; Media 1979-13 This film contains several brief performances from the 1958 Florida Folk Festival held at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida. A young man comments on being a member of a musical group. Archie Lee sings and performs “John Henry” on the dulcimer. An elderly woman spins cotton thread on a spinning wheel. Several guitarist-singers perform. The audience joins in with a choir for a robust version of “Give Me That Olde Time Religion.” Herta and David Marshall put “The Lord’s Prayer” to music. Old Town resident Tom Chaires describes life on the Suwannee River and the Amigo Male Singers and Stanton High School choir perform songs. Produced by the Robert Leahy Studio. 234. FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL 1958 10:20; color; sound; V-192 FLBA008; S. 1579; Media 1979-21 This film is composed of performance clips from the 1958 Florida Folk Festival held at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida. Seminole expert Albert DeVane of Lake Placid introduces Seminole chief Billie Bowlegs and the Frank Shore family. The audio level is very low in this portion, making the commentary nearly inaudible. Oklahoma Creek Indian and famed artist Fred Beaver, wearing a traditional headdress, performs native dances with a rattle and encourages the audience to participate as he chants. This film also features a variety of folk dances, including a young group of girls who blend ballerina technique with a folk dance. There are also Filipino dancers from the University of Florida as well as square dancers. Toshiko Mishima, a Japanese-American singer, performs a lilting ballad. Later, whip-cracker and Gainesville native Claude Sheppard demonstrates tricks. The segment ends with Czech dancers performing the Beseda dance to accordion music by Jerry Psenka. There is some film deterioration at the start and end of the film, but the middle segment is clean. Produced by Robert Leahy Studio. 235. FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL June 30, 1964 13;03; color; sound; V-203 FLBA003; S. 1579; Media 1979-9 This film contains footage of participants and performers at the 1964 Florida Folk Festival held at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida. It opens with scenes of the Stephen Foster Memorial. A “town crier” announces the start of the Florida Folk Festival. Seminoles open the festival with a ceremonial “Green Corn Dance” and “Buffalo Dance.” One Seminole, Chief Billie Bowlegs III, keeps time with a turtle-shell rattle. Folk Festival footage documents a plethora of participants, including many types of folk dancers, musicians, choirs, jump ropers, sacred harp singers, spiritual singers, storytellers, crafters and quilters. Well-known folklorist Alton C. Morris was an adviser on the film. The Amigo Male Singers provided the music. Produced by the Stephen Foster Memorial Commission. 236. FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL 1971 10:29; color; sound; V-192 FLBA011; S. 1579 This film has scenes from the 1971 Florida Folk Festival filmed at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida. It includes square dancers, Boy Scouts dressed as American Indians and bluegrass musicians. Festival director "Cousin" Thelma Boltin comments on the process of selecting festival participants. Anne Lunestad can be seen spinning cotton and Roy Lee Wallace performs a shoeshine rag. Florida Rep. Lawton Chiles can be seen among the spectators. 237. FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL SCENES Late 1950s 4:24; B&W; silent; V-193 Media 1979-18; S.1579; FLAA004 This film contains footage of participants and performers at a 1950s Florida Folk Festival held at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida. It opens with cars entering the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs under a banner reading “Florida Folk Festival.” A group of young square dancers appear with a musical ensemble. Young African-American school children sing game songs and dance. Other school children perform a “long ways” dance. A youth brass band performs a number. Bob Pavitt of Sarasota performs with an acoustic guitar. Folk dancers dressed in traditional Bavarian attire demonstrate an elaborate dance. Several short clips of various performers round out this film. Among them are “Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair” (also see FLAA001 & FLAA003), a children’s choir, a woman with a spinning wheel and cloggers. The film ends with footage of a young man dressed in a mariachi outfit playing guitar. Produced by the Stephen Foster Memorial Commission. 238. FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL SCENES May 21, 1961 22:52; B&W; sound and silent; V-199 FLDA002 ; S.1579; Media 1979-2 This film contains footage of participants and performers at the 1961 Florida Folk Festival held at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Florida. It opens with the artist and Oklahoma Creek Indian Fred Beaver standing on the banks of the Suwannee River, recounting the history of the Seminole Indians and the origin of the Suwannee River’s name. Next, four Seminoles sing in the native Seminole language. Through translator Frank Shore, Seminole Billy Tiger explains how he uses a medicine branch to cure the mentally ill. Jessie DeVane of Lake Placid talks with Seminole Chief Billie Bowlegs III about his adventures hunting bear, deer and turkey. Nancy, Mary Jane and Molly Shore, daughters of Seminole Frank Shore, sing “Jesus Loves Me” in their native language. A group of young men from Tarpon Springs dressed in traditional Greek attire dance. Whip-crackers Curly Dekle and Claude Sheppard demonstrate tricks. There are additional shots of visitors touring the park. The film ends with a choir dressed in period costumes singing. Produced by Peter Elgar Productions. 239. Download 1.55 Mb. Share with your friends:
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