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SUCCESS n.d. 29:55; B&W; sound; V-70 DA039; S. 828
378. GOV. HAYDON BURNS CHRISTMAS MESSAGE December 17, 1965 0:50; B&W; sound; V-98 AA131; S. 828 The film begins with footage of the exterior of the Governor’s Mansion, showing Christmas decorations. Gov. Burns gives a Christmas message, surrounded by his family in front of a Christmas tree. An organ plays ”Silent Night.” 379. GOV. HAYDON BURNS-ROBERT KING HIGH DEBATE 1964 #1 1964 32:30; B&W; sound; V-34 & 35 EA009; S. 828 This film shows a debate between democratic gubernatorial candidates Haydon Burns of Jacksonville and Robert King High of Miami. Issues of the day are argued in detail. Questions include the propriety of the "Negro Bloc Vote," re-apportionment, changing the location of the state Capitol and whether to make the FDC Chairman a Cabinet member Then, there is a final volley of accusations about NAACP support as a campaign issue. Kinescope. Part #2 is DA040. 380. GOV. HAYDON BURNS-ROBERT KING HIGH DEBATE 1964 #2 1964 28:10; B&W; sound; V-35 DA040; S. 828 This is part two of the 1964 Burns-High Debate, televised on WTVJ, Miami. There is some drama here as Mr. Burns leaves the set in anger over the topics addressed in the debate. The program had already run 10 minutes over the planned time. However, Mr. High states that he will remain and answer any questions asked of him. Mr. Burns returns to the set and rejoins the debate. Part #1 is EA009. 381. GOV. HAYDON BURNS PRESS CONFERENCE ON WORLD'S FAIR February 4, 1965 26:50; B&W; sound; V-111 DA036; S. 828 Gov. Burns announces the addition of an 8,000 seat, $20 million amphitheater to the Florida exhibit at the New York World's Fair. The amphitheater will be used to feature the water ski show and all aspects of Florida. Admission to the exhibit will be free to make up for poor attendance in 1964. Charles Campbell (FDC Chairman) describes the genesis of the new plan. Dick Pope (founder of Cypress Gardens and Chairman of the Florida Fair Commission) describes the benefits of the new show and how it will be done. Tommy Bartlett (producer of the show) and Dick Rowe (creator of the show) describe the show. Burns then tells where funding for this will originate and answers questions. 382. GOV. HAYDON BURNS REAPPORTIONMENT BILL SIGNING 1960s 1:15; B&W; silent, V-233 AA455; S. 828
383. GOV. HAYDON BURNS ROTC SPEECH AT FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY February 3, 1966 19:22; B&W; sound, V-233 CA298; S. 828
384. GOV. HAYDON BURNS WALT DISNEY PRESS CONFERENCE November 15, 1965 18:45; B&W; sound; V-82 CA181; S. 828
385. GOV. HAYDON BURNS WITH ROY ROGERS AND DALE EVANS January 31, 1966 16:00; B&W; sound; V-81 CA185; S. 828
386. GOVERNOR DOYLE CARLTON’S INAUGURATION 1929 2:40; B&W; silent; V-176 S. 828
387. GOV. SIDNEY J. CATTS INAUGURATION 1917 4:15; B&W; silent; V-101 AA098; S. 828
388. GOV. SIDNEY J. CATTS INAUGURATION 1917 5:20; B&W; silent; V-112 AA160; S. 828 This film starts with scenes of the Capitol and the swearing in of Gov. Catts. Gov. Trammel presents the State Seal to Gov. Catts. Catts gives a speech. The film was made without sound and uses title cards to describe the scenes. The swearing in was performed by Jefferson Browne, Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court. The film includes scenes of Gov. Catts with his family and staff. .. 389. Gov. Lawton Chiles Speaking at Boys State Early 1970s 3:43; color; sound, V-244 AA471; S.1239
390. GOV. LEROY COLLINS ON CIVIL RIGHTS May 22, 1980 8:35; color; sound, V-239 BA334; S.1239 Gov. LeRoy Collins reflects on the civil rights movement in an interview with a WFSU-TV reporter. He states that during his tenure as governor he felt that change had to come peacefully in order to be effective. He comments that his experiences with civil rights leaders and as Commissioner of the Community Relations Service convinced him that integration would have a positive impact on society. The segment ends with the former Governor commenting that his religious beliefs made him sympathetic with the civil rights movement and additional commentary on his friendship with Dr. Martin Luther King. Produced by WFSU-TV. 391. GOV. LEROY COLLINS COMMENTS ON CIVIL RIGHTS 1970s 10:00; color; sound, V-239 BA356; S.1239 Gov. Collins remarks on his relationship with the Rev. C.K. Steele and on Steele’s efforts in the civil rights struggle. Gov. Collins discusses his own personal growth and changes in his philosophy concerning issues of race as a result of close involvement in the civil rights movement. There are a few rough edits in this film, but the overall aesthetic quality is excellent. Produced by WFSU-TV. 392. GOV. LEROY COLLINS INAUGURATION January 1955 24:05; B&W; sound; V-78 CA175; S. 828 Gov. Collins makes a speech from his den about his goals and Florida's role. Then, there are scenes of the Collins family at home (The Grove) as they greet LeRoy Jr., home from the Naval Academy, and walk to the Governor's Mansion. Then, the film shows all the pomp and ceremony of the inauguration itself, with speeches and everyone singing "Suwannee." After the ceremony, well-wishers file through the mansion to greet the governor and his family. Then there are scenes of the reception that evening in the Capitol Rotunda, including the Cabinet and Supreme Court members. Everyone does the "grand march" at the end. Produced by the Florida State Advertising Commission. 393. GOV. LEROY COLLINS INTERVIEW ON REV. C.K. STEELE May 22, 1980 3:38; color; sound, V-239 AA435; S.1239 Gov. Collins discusses his relationship with Dr. Martin Luther King and the Rev. C.K. Steele and their efforts to help abolish segregation. He mentions his own personal beliefs on the subject, with specific comments pertaining to segregated lunch counters. This footage is a rough final interview edit. It lacks a smooth, finished presentation. Produced by WFSU-TV. 394. GOV. BOB GRAHAM 1986 11:00; color; sound; V-154 P93-013
395. GOV. BOB GRAHAM & HURRICANE KATE n.d. 15:57; color; sound; V-154 P93-013
396. GOV. BOB GRAHAM 1979 INAUGURATION January 1979 60:00; color; sound; V-147 S. 1239
397. GOV. BOB GRAHAM 1983 INAUGURATION January 1983 60:00; color; sound; V-144 S. 1239
20:53; color; sound; V-154 P93-013
399. GOVERNOR BOB GRAHAM: YEARS AS GOV. 1986 8:00; color; sound; V-156 P93-013
400. GOV. SPESSARD HOLLAND'S INAUGURATION 1941 6:15; B&W; silent; V-145 S. 828
401. GOV. CHARLEY JOHNS-LEROY COLLINS 1954 42:18; B&W; sound; V-97 EA010; S. 828 This debate between acting Gov. Charley Johns and future governor LeRoy Collins was filmed from a television monitor (kinescope) and simultaneously broadcast throughout Florida on radio. Moderator Ralph Renick tries valiantly to manage a timer and buzzer mechanism as the candidates argue the issues of the day. There are processing marks through most of film, but otherwise the quality is very good. 402. GOVERNOR CLAUDE KIRK’S ANTI-BUSING COMMERCIAL 1970 0:30; color; sound; V-172 S. 828
403. GOV. CLAUDE KIRK ASSORTED SCENES March 6, 1968 23:35; color & B&W; silent; V-221 DA128; S.1239
404. GOV. CLAUDE KIRK INAUGURATION 1967 23:10; color; sound; V-104 CA215; S. 828 This film starts with the oath of office by Gov. Kirk and then shows his inaugural speech. The image is soft and slightly out of focus. There are also intermittent processing blemishes. 405. GOV. CLAUDE KIRK INAUGURATION, KINESCOPE 1967 29:00; B&W; sound; V-112 DA047; S. 828 This film starts with Perry Como singing "If I Had a Hammer" at Gov. Kirk's inauguration. This is a kinescope of a TV program produced by Station WDBO (became WCPX). This film includes the commercials that appeared when it was broadcast. It provides an interesting look at how such an event was "packaged" as a TV program. 406. GOV. CLAUDE KIRK INTERVIEW Late 1960s 4:50; B&W; sound; V-46 AA101; S. 1239 This is an interview with Gov. Kirk concerning his status as a Republican governor in a predominantly Democratic state. He mentions that he has started a war on crime and that President Johnson wants to study it. Kirk also tells why he vetoed a Head Start Program, saying that this move resulted in a better-run program later. He also explains that political appointments are made on the basis of "who gets the job done," regardless of party affiliation. He denies that Republican strength in the South is due to racial backlash. 407. GOVERNOR CLAUDE KIRK’S “NO NEW TAXES” ADVERTISEMENT 1970 1:15; color; sound; V-172 S. 828
408. GOV. CLAUDE KIRK SCENES n.d. 6:00; color; silent; V-104 AA172; S. 1239
409. GOV. CLAUDE KIRK WEDDING PAGEANTRY March 17, 1967 9:55; color; sound; V-206 RW#17
410. GOVERNOR BOB MARTINEZ 1987 1:35; color; sound; V-156 P93-013
411. GOV. DAN McCARTY INAUGURATION 1953 18:00; color; silent; V-115 CA200; S. 828 This film begins with scenes of the reception line. Some scenes are out of focus. Viewers see the inaugural parade with marching bands and floats. Gov. McCarty and outgoing Gov. Warren lead the motorcade from the Governor's mansion to the Capitol. Gov. McCarty gives his inauguration speech, followed by more parade footage. There are more scenes of the inauguration ceremony, including the swearing in and Gov. Warren handing over the State Seal. This was filmed in Kodachrome. 412. Gov. Wayne Mixson Inauguration Ceremony January 3, 1987 55:10; color; sound; V-44 S. 1239
413. GOV. FULLER WARREN INAUGURATION 1949 8:45; B&W; sound; V-66 BA050; S. 828
414. GOV. FULLER WARREN AT A BANQUET n.d. 2:50; B&W; silent; V-115 AA158; S. 828 Gov. Fuller Warren dines and makes a speech to a large group of men at an event that seems to be sponsored by a citrus group since there are decorated oranges and grapefruits on the tables. 415. GOV. FULLER WARREN RECEIVES FILMS 1950s 3:30; B&W; sound; V-115 AA173; S. 828 Mr. Bender A. Cawthon presents films he made of Gov. Warren's political career to the governor. Gov. Warren mentions a film showing him walking under a ladder. 416. GOV. FULLER WARREN SPEECH n.d. 3:00; color; silent; V-115 AA159; S. 828 Gov. Warren makes a speech to a crowd outdoors on a hot sunny day. At one point he holds a bundle of tobacco leaves as he speaks. The film includes some footage of his new wife and the governor shaking hands with citizens. The footage has some processing streaks. This was filmed in Kodachrome. 417. GRAPE VINEYARD/ LOCO BALL/ SOL CARROLL 1977 11:02; color; sound and silent; V-188 BA245; S.1239 An elderly gentleman stands beside several grapevines he has planted and describes the different types of grapes he produces. He recounts tending fruit trees and grapes as a small child and remarks that he planted the vines because he enjoys making jelly, wine and preserves, which he sells or gives to friends. In the next segment, a young man at Florida State University demonstrates his athletic prowess with a “Loco-Ball,” an object that resembles a cross between a hacky sack and a shuttlecock. He kicks the “Loco-Ball” and bounces it off of his chest in exciting slow-motion footage. The segment ends with silent footage of Sol Carroll, the #1 FSU fan, at home playing with his dog and proudly displaying a photo album filled with news articles praising his team spirit. Produced by WFSU-TV. 418. GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE IN ACTION early 1960s 13:05; B&W; sound; V-111 BA197; S. 828 This film is about spring training in Florida. It shows some great players from the 1960s. There is a brief look at the Sunken Gardens in St. Petersburg, followed by footage of Cypress Gardens, the Citrus Tower, Silver Springs and Six-Gun Territory. 419. THE GREAT ADVENTURE Early 1950s 11:30; color; sound; V-41 BA076; S. 828 A young man decides on a college by watching a film (within this film) called "Universities Throughout Florida." He sees girls practicing archery and fishing at FSU, FAMU ("for the Negro youth of Florida"), UF, Bethune-Cookman College ("center of interracial goodwill"), Stetson University, Rollins College, Florida Southern College with its Frank Lloyd Wright buildings, University of Tampa ("working for Americanism in practice"), and University of Miami. Then, it is the young man's first day on campus and he is given a tour by the "big man on campus." The projection print is a black and white copy. BA077 is the same film with slightly different scenes at the head and tail. Produced by Florida State Advertising Commission and Ball Productions of Miami. 420. THE GREAT ADVENTURE Early 1950s 11:45; color; sound; V-5 BA077; S. 828 This is the same film as BA076 with slightly different scenes at the head and tail. There is no indication of which was the first edit or why changes were made. The film covers state universities, architecture, segregation and 1950s clothing styles. 421. A GREAT FLORIDIAN 1981 39:25; color; sound; V-140 S. 1239
422. GUIDED TOUR OF DEER RANCH 1960s 13:30; B&W; sound; V-115 BA149; S. 828
423. GUIDED TOUR OF GOOD OLD DAYS n.d. 15:05; color; sound; V-104 CA166; S. 828 This film starts with a cute recreated "Keystone Kops" sequence to introduce a look at the Silver Springs Auto Fair & Carriage Cavalcade Collection. The Keystone Kops continue to show off cars. There is a scene of "filming a Western" to show a stage coach and another scene showing an odd-looking "futuristic" car, ending with a "pie-in-the-face" sequence. There are shots of the rest of the features at Silver Springs. Ricou Browning (the Creature from the Black Lagoon) plays the "hero" in this film. Produced by Guided Tours; sponsored by Silver Springs. 424. GUIDED TOUR OF MIAMI BEACH 1956 15:30; color; sound; V-40 CA158; S. 828 Two young ladies arrive from the Midwest on a DC-6 to vacation in Miami Beach. They rent a 1956 Chevrolet Bel-Air convertible from Hertz. They tan and visit Parrot Jungle to see trained parrots and a flock of flamingoes. They visit the Miami Seaquarium. At the hotel, a man skis in the pool and there is a jousting match on inner tubes and a diving expedition. Viewers see gator wrestling, snake milking at the Miami Serpentarium, trained monkeys at Monkey Jungle and a big dinner at the hotel. The film includes Tropical Hobbyland Indian Village. Produced by Guided Tours; sponsored by Hertz. 425. GUIDED TOURS OUTTAKES 1960s 17:00; color; silent; V-108 CA189; S. 828 This film has outtakes from several Guided Tours productions and includes shots of Silver Springs, the Circus Hall of Fame and a wax museum. Some footage at Silver Springs is underwater and is slightly underexposed. The best underwater shots are a "love scene." This is all Kodachrome. Produced by Guided Tours. 426. GULFSTREAM CAPTAIN n.d. 29:05; color; sound; V-77 DA037; S. 828 This film starts with underwater footage of reef life, then shows sport fishing and the work of a boat captain. He fishes for bait and uses a depth recorder to find the right spot to fish. Viewers see underwater shots of amberjack hitting the bait. The film also shows fishing for sailfish and how to prepare mullet as bait. There is great underwater footage of the exhausted sailfish as it is brought to the boat and then released. Produced by Florida Film Studios Inc. (Leroy Crooks); sponsored by FDC. 427. GULFSTREAM DERBY 1950s 10:40; color; silent; not yet transferred to video S. 828
428. HAINES CITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1957 26:30; color; sound; V-108 DA050; S. 828
429. HAPPY BEACH ADVENTURE Early 1960s 13:25; color; sound; V-40 CA137; S. 828 This film shows why it is good to be in Jacksonville, showing homes, canals, shopping, churches, the Gator Bowl and beaches. Viewers see golf, horseback riding on the beach and a "diaper derby" on the beach. The film also shows a parachute landing in the water, a bike race, a go-cart race and a rodeo. The film shows Fort Caroline, Mayport Naval Station (with aircraft carrier) and a ferry. There are neon signs at the close of the film. Produced by Don Parisher. 430. Supreme Court Judge Joseph Hatchet 1978 7:19; color; sound, V-239 BA404; S.1239
431. HAVE CIRCUS WON'T TRAVEL n.d. 7:15; B&W; sound; V-108 BA002; S. 828 This film shows a Weeki Wachee mermaid show with a "dragon," a clown on a tightrope and fish feeding. 432. HERSTORE/ CPR October 27, 1975 12:56; color; silent and sound; V-189 BA271; S.1239 The staff of Herstore, a Tallahassee feminist specialty store and information center, celebrate their one year anniversary and comment on their accomplishments. The staff reports that local citizens have participated and shown their support. The film has additional silent footage of some of the shop’s wares. A CPR instructor trains employees at Telecom Inc in administering CPR. Produced by WFSU-TV. 433. HIALEAH: AN AMERICAN RACING TRADITION n.d. 16:00; color; sound; V-57 CA084; S. 828 This film starts with a look at some horse breeding farms in Ocala where viewers see the big winner, Carry Back. The film also shows a horse auction and horses in training at the track. Two trainers, Jim Fitzsimons and H.A. Jones, offer testimonials on the importance of Hialeah. The film uses a pie graph to show how revenue is used by the State of Florida, including "Old Age Assistance." It also features meat mogul Charles P. Lykes. The film is missing some of its tail. 434. HIGHWAY AERIALS AND TRAFFIC JAMS 1950s 3:20; color; silent; V-28 AA027; S. 828 This film is a series of bumpy aerials showing highways, toll booths and bridge interchanges. There are several shots of backed-up traffic (locations unknown). The cars all date in the 1950s. 435. HIGHWAY HORIZONS early 1960s 14:30; color; sound; V-207 BA325; S. 828 This film opens with Gov. Farris Bryant speaking from a vantage point overlooking Apalachee Parkway (Highway 27) in Tallahassee. The roadway is an example of the progressive new four-lane highway system project underway in the state. The film continues with many shots of Florida’s “attractive” highway system. There is footage of Cape Canaveral and other Florida industries, as well as aerial footage of several Florida cities. Produced by the Florida State Road Department. 436. HISTORIC RICHMOND CONFEDERATE REUNION June 2, 1951 7:32; color; silent; V-179 H-43
437. HOLIDAY ON WHEELS Early 1970s 23:50; color; sound; V-57 DA001; S. 828
438. HOLLYWOOD-BY-THE-SEA 1960s 13:40; color; sound; V-58 BA121; S. 828 In this film, viewers see beaches, downtown, residences, hotels and motels, dog racing, jai-alai and horse racing at Gulfstream Park. The film also shows deep-sea fishing, tennis, shuffleboard, sailing, golf, baseball spring training, churches, schools, Riverside Military Academy, highways, the railroad station, the Fort Lauderdale airport and a cruise liner. Produced by Grinter-Parisher Jewel Productions; sponsored by Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. 439. HOME MOVIE n.d. 3:13; color; silent; V-151 M83-022
440. HOME MOVIE n.d. 6:21; color; silent; V-151
441. HOME MOVIE n.d. 3:22; B&W and color; silent; V-151
442. HOME MOVIE n.d. 3:17; B&W; silent; V-151
443. HOME MOVIE ca. 1929 16:42; color; silent; V-150 M87-017
444. HOME MOVIE 1939-46 6:48; color; silent; V-149 M89-003
445. HOME MOVIE 1940s 2:43; B&W; silent; V-151
446. HOME MOVIE late 1940s 4:58; color; silent, V-151
447. HOME MOVIE 1940s 3:20; color; silent; V-151
448. HOME MOVIE 1940s 4:28; B&W; silent; V-151
449. HOME MOVIE 1940s 3:27; color; silent; V-151 M83-022
450. HOME MOVIE 1940s 12:33; color; silent; V-150 M83-022
451. HOME MOVIE 1941 23:45; B&W; silent; V-150
452. HOME MOVIE ca. 1950s 9:47; color; silent; V-149
453. HOME MOVIE (loaned by Mrs. J.D. Smith) 1950s and 1960s 37:00; color; silent; V-149
454. HOMETOWN FLORIDA 1950s 14:00; color; sound; V-104 CA204; S. 828 This film is composed of scenes of life in and around Bartow. It is a good "slice of life" of the 1950s in a small town. It shows some phosphate mining, the citrus industry and the cattle industry. It also shows Bartow Airbase, family life, agriculture, and youth activities such as baseball, 4-H and Boy Scouts. This was filmed in Kodachrome. 455. HOMOSASSA December 18, 1959 2:50; color; silent; V-203 P99-10 (Reel 1) Two men are filmed as they fish in a johnboat. The camera follows them as they trawl through the marsh. This film has great Kodachrome color. 456. HOMOSASSA SPRINGS n.d. 14:50; color; sound; V-36 CA082; S. 828 Goat Island, a colony of monkeys and aquatic birds, is seen on the jungle boat ride at Homosassa Springs. The nature trail has otters, deer, goats and a hippo. There is an orchid greenhouse. Gators in a lagoon are fed by a woman dressed as an "Indian maiden" who dangles fish from a string. Also see BA058, “Nature's Own Attraction – Homosassa.” Produced by Studio Productions Inc. 457. HORSE RACE 1960s 1:45; B&W; sound; V-234 AA503; S. 828 This film is horse racing footage with sports commentary. A horse named “Raiden” is the victor. Produced by the Florida Development Commission. 458. HOTEL BEACH PARTY 1967 8:30; color; sound; V-124 BA007; S. 828 Katherine Spaak, Kevin McCarthy, Gypsy Rose Lee, Henny Youngman, Richard Conte, Merle Oberon, columnist Virginia Graham, producer Wendel Mays, author Arthur Hailey, director Richard Kline and costume designer Edith Head all attend the press premiere of the film “Hotel.” Everyone meets the reporters and photographers, eats and has a good time. A helicopter films from above. The location is Hotel Row, Miami Beach. Produced by Peter Barton Productions; sponsored by FDC in cooperation with Warner Bros. 459. HOWELL FAMILY FILM 1920s 9:54: B&W; silent; V-176
460. HUCK FINN'S BIG DREAM 1960s 13:10; color; sound; V-117 CA116; S. 828 A young boy dreams about a visit to FloridaLand. He gets into a gunfight in the "Old West Town," plays engineer on the tour train, becomes an American Indian and meets a stereotypical "chief" who dances on broken glass. He swims with a dolphin that later performs tricks such as jumping through a flaming hoop and pulling a small dinghy. The boy steers a small paddle wheel replica, meets a girl on Lover's Lane and feeds deer at Deer Ranch. The location is Sarasota. Produced by Guided Tours; sponsored by FDC. 461. REVEREND HUDSON – REVEREND C.K. STEELE INTERVIEW May 22, 1980 7:35; color; sound, V-239 BA332; S.1239 The Rev. Hudson of Bethel Baptist Church in Tallahassee comments on his role in the desegregation battle and the contributions of the Rev. C.K. Steele. He mentions the Tallahassee transportation boycott and discusses Steele’s influence on him. Produced by WFSU-TV. 462. REVEREND HUDSON – REVEREND C.K. STEELE INTERVIEW May 22, 1980 8:30; color; sound, V-239 BA333; S.1239 The Rev. Hudson of Bethel Baptist Church in Tallahassee discusses the role that church life played in the struggle for desegregation. He comments that the church was the integral element in unifying all the disparate organizations in the civil rights movement and adds additional thoughts on the role of prominent leaders in those organizations. Produced by WFSU-TV. 463. HUNTING IN UMATILLA 1950s 2:30; B&W; silent; V-124 AA062; S. 828 This film shows scenes in the town of Umatilla where shop owners close down for the day with signs that say, "Gone Hunting." It shows a man loading dogs into a truck. There is a shot of a deserted town street. We see hunters and families at campsites and a group of men and boys with rifles starting out. A hunter shoots and bags a buck. A man in a butcher's apron weighs the deer and the proud hunter shows it off in the bed of a pickup truck. 464. HUNTING MARSH HENS n.d. 3:45; B&W; silent; V-50 AA045; S. 828 Three men, a teenage girl and two dogs slog through a marsh and shoot small birds. The logo at the tail says, "Official News Film, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, State of Florida." 465. HURRICANE AGNES June 1972 12:24; color; sound; V-132 BA206; S.1239 This film shows hurricane damage on the coast at Panacea, Shell Point and Alligator Point. It includes interviews with victims. Produced by WFSU-TV. 466. HURRICANE ELOISE September 1975 9:50; color; sound; V-131 BA007; S.1239 In this film, a newscaster talks to tourists and residents in a shelter in Panama City during Hurricane Eloise. There are interviews with business people and law enforcement officers about the precautions taken. Produced by WFSU-TV. 467. HURRICANE ELOISE September 1975 8:04; color; silent; V-131 BA207; S.1239 This film shows hurricane preparation and damage in the Panama City area. There is shelter footage and some actual hurricane footage. Produced by WFSU-TV. 468. HYACINTH: MENACE ON THE MOVE 1970s 10:12; color; sound, V-242 S. 1825 Box 1, #2 This film documents the threat hydrilla presents to Florida waterways. Captain Ken Alvarez of the Florida Board of Parks comments on the hydrilla’s destructive effects on the native aquatic environment. The film explains the plant’s survival traits and details how it spreads to new areas. The film seeks to educate viewers in preventing the spread of the water weed to the Tennessee Valley Watershed. Produced by the Tennessee Valley Authority. 469. INAUGURATION SPECIAL PARADE 1979 11:19; color; sound; V-128 BA213; S.1239 This film shows Bob Graham's inaugural parade. There are shots of the crowd with noise, but no individual speakers are seen. There are shots of Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixson, Comptroller Gerald Lewis, Attorney General Jim Smith, Sheriff Ken Katsaris and Treasurer Bill Gunter. Produced by WFSU-TV. 470. INTERVIEWS WITH LEROY COLLINS FOR "GREAT FLORIDIANS" 1970s 19:50; color & B&W; sound; V-146 S. 1239
471. INVITATION TO A WINTER 1957 14:40; color; sound; V-52 CA162; S. 828
472. IVAN TORS' MIAMI STUDIO 1960s 10:30; color; sound; V-59 BA031; S. 828 This film is a tour of Ivan Tors Studio, showing behind-the-scenes manufacturing, equipment, wardrobe, stages and special effects. There is great underwater footage, including reefs, animals, camera crew and props from "Thunderball." Viewers see Ivan Tors, actor Lloyd Bridges and Flipper. 473. JACKSONVILLE AND CONSOLIDATION: A DECADE OF PROGRESS, 1968-1978 1978; 28:45; color; sound; V-54 DA026; S. 828 This film shows what Jacksonville's consolidated government has done. It shows their computer system and the people behind the scenes. It describes the cleanup of the river with the new sewer system. There is a good sequence of building demolition. It shows the junior college, public housing, inner-city improvement, care for the elderly and other forms of health care. It also shows Jacksonville Community Canning Center for home gardeners and describes the Jacksonville Electric Authority. The film is hosted by Mayor Hans Tanzler. Produced by Communications 21; sponsored by Jacksonville Information Services Division. 474. JAI-ALAI May 4, 1979 11:35; color; silent and sound; V-191 BA297; S.1239 In this film, jai-alai players talk about the equipment used to play their game. A promoter explains how bets are placed and winnings are distributed. The film has additional footage of jai-alai players in action. Produced by WFSU-TV. 475. JAI-ALAI: THE FASTEST GAME 1978 20:25; color; sound; V-59 CA066; S. 828 This film has an introduction by Pat McCann, Executive Director of the National Association of Jai-Alai Frontons. This film has lovely photography of the Basque region of Spain and France and tells how jai-alai is a way out of the traditional life. It tells about the origin of the sport, the making of the basket (cesta) and the ball (pelota), and how the game is played. The first U.S. game was played in Miami in 1926. Produced by Tel-Air Interests. 476. JAPANESE GOVERNORS VISIT FLORIDA May 18, 1964 12:52; B&W; silent, V-235 BA343; S. 828 In this film, Gov. and first lady Bryant greet 10 Japanese governors and their wives as they arrive at Tallahassee Municipal Airport. There is a large welcome ceremony at the Governor’s Mansion. Later, the governors tour the Capitol, Supreme Court and Tallahassee Junior Museum. They are also seen visiting the Ringling Museum in Sarasota, boating in Fort Lauderdale and visiting the Seaquarium. Produced by the Florida Development Commission. 477. JEANNIE 1950s 10:00; color; sound; V-37 BA094; S. 828 This film begins with a skit by two school children, then tells about Stephen Foster's music by showing the dioramas at the Stephen Foster Memorial. Near the end of the film, there is an artist's rendering of the upcoming carillon bell tower and shrine. The film also mentions future music festivals to be held on the grounds. Produced by the Florida Advertising Commission and Ball Productions of Miami. 478. JOE AND BELLE’S WEDDING August 1, 1953 13:15; color; silent; V-178 H-16
479. JOHN PENNEKAMP CORAL REEF STATE PARK 1963 20:50; color; sound; V-38 CA040; S. 828
480. MALCOLM JOHNSON February 1, 1978 23:00; color; sound, V-241 DA144; S.1239 This is a rough work film for a WFSU-TV special on Malcolm Johnson, a Tallahassee civic leader and longtime journalist with the Tallahassee Democrat. Mr. Johnson discusses his decision to retire from full-time journalism and work instead at his hobby of smithing silver and pewter jewelry. He is shown in his shop with some of his materials, in the woods, at an awards ceremony and at the Tallahassee Democrat offices. Produced by WFSU-TV. 481. JULIO 26 1960 28:17; B&W; sound; V-204 EA024; S. 828 This film is a documentary that reflects on the first six months and 26 days of Fidel Castro’s rule of Cuba. It has press conference footage of Castro resigning as Cuba’s prime minister and a brief interview with a WCKT reporter. Other officials in the Cuban government are also interviewed. The film covers various state programs instituted by the new government and ends with footage of the Julio 26 celebration in Havana. Produced by WCKT Television. 482. JUNIOR SAILING REGATTA 1950s 3:00; B&W; silent; V-168 S. 828
483. JUVENILE CRIME 1975 12:39; color; sound; V-191 BA300; S.1239
484. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY – HOPKINS FAMILY 1970s 8:23; color; sound; V-190 BA289; S.1239 A WFST-TV reporter interviews the Hopkins Family, who temporarily houses youths in the Leon County Juvenile Justice system. They comment on their experiences with the children they have supervised and praise the program for its effectiveness. Produced by WFSU-TV. 485. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY – JUDGE JOANNAS 1970s 9:51; color; sound; V-190 BA288; S.1239 Judge Joannas of the Leon County Juvenile Court responds to questions from a WFSU-TV reporter regarding differences between adult and juvenile court systems, public defenders, alternatives to incarceration, legislation, community participation and outreach programs. Produced by WFSU-TV. 486. THE KEY TO GOOD LIVING 1960s 14:05; color; sound; V-59 CA079; S. 828 This film tells about Gainesville, focusing on the University of Florida and how great it is to have it in town. Viewers see public schools, recreation, cultural centers, local amenities, businesses and utilities. Produced by Guided Tours; sponsored by FDC and Gainesville Chamber of Commerce. 487. KEY WEST 1960s 19:35; color; sound; V-47 CA027; S. 828 This film tells the story of Key West, using old photos and drawings. It shows the Audubon House, describes the restoration movement, and shows various gardens and the Sidewalk Art Festival. The Conch Train comes by and viewers see Hemingway's house. A cigar maker, shrimp boats and deep-sea fishing are shown. The film then shows Fort Taylor and its Civil War remains, followed by a recap. Produced by Raymond H. McPhee and WTVJ Public Affairs. 488. KIDS ON INDIAN PASS BEACH May 1958 2:27; color; silent; V-203 P99-10 (Reel 3) This is home movie footage of kids collecting shells on Indian Pass Beach. It cuts to a suburban neighborhood where a young girl rides her bicycle. Two young boys throw darts in the backyard. 489. THE KING ORANGE JAMBOREE 1965 13:40; color; sound; V-103 BA110; S. 828 This film chronicles the Orange Bowl festivities, including a Junior Tennis Tournament, a speedboat regatta, the International Grand Prix boat race, the Coral Gables Junior Orange Bowl, the Stag Coaches Luncheon, the Orange Bowl Fashion Show, the New Year’s Eve King Orange Jamboree, the Alabama versus Nebraska football game, the NFL Pro Playoff Classic (Cowboys versus Colts) and the King Orange Fireworks. Each of these events is shown in a montage of shots with no narration. Produced by FDC; sponsored by National Airlines. 490. KISSIMMEE: COW CAPITAL OF FLORIDA 1950s 36:06; color; sound; V-103 EA011; S. 828 This film starts with shots of the Kissimmee Police force, which is only composed of five officers. Then, there are bumpy aerials of the town, including railroad cars and "downtown." The airplane used for the aerials is seen landing. Viewers see the Tropical Hotel, which seems to be full of cowboys. The film shows the "World's Most Unique Monument," which is a structure built of concrete and colorful stones. Viewers see scenes of shuffleboard and footage of M.P. Mickler & Sons, manufacturers of fruit boxes. The film shows their yard, milling and assembly. Viewers then see the Kiwanis "Whipping Post," where some men pretend to be whipped. Following that are exteriors of a store advertising rodeo tickets and a scene of children wearing cowboy hats. The children are seen singing along with two women playing accordion and bass fiddle in the library. Then, there is an outdoor sing-along for adults. Next is "Lions in Action," where Lions Club members dressed as cowboys put men in a pillory. The Cattlemen's Store is seen next, where they sell "western" clothing, including gaudy ties. The film then shows "Snake Village and Alligator Farm." Viewers see exteriors with a boardwalk across a large, rectangular pond full of gators. The same pond is seen in aerials at the beginning of the film. A few Seminoles are seen. Then, Silver Spurs goes through town. Next is the Silver Spurs Rodeo, with riding, roping, bull-dogging and a clown act. Then, the film shows Henry O. Partin & Sons Heart Bar Ranch, where viewers see prize Brahma bulls. There are scenes of Veterans Farm Training Program displays in a tent at the end. There is no narration, just circus-style music throughout. The same song plays over and over again. Produced by National Film Productions. 491. KISSIMMEE: GATEWAY TO THE WORLDS n.d. 20:50; color; sound; V-54 CA064; S. 828 This film shows attractions near Kissimmee, including Disney World, SeaWorld, Stars Hall of Fame, Busch Gardens, Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens, Alligator Alley, Gatorland Zoo and Supersonic Transport Air Museum. There are scenes of life in Kissimmee, including cattle ranching, homes and apartments. The film uses lots of split-screen effects. Sponsored by the Kissimmee-Osceola County Chamber of Commerce. 492. LA BELLE THE BEAUTIFUL Early 1960s 13:15; color; sound; V-59 CA078; S. 828 This film shows the Caloosahatchee River, canal digging and a brief shot of Thomas Edison. There are scenes of the good life in the area around La Belle. There are scenes of cattle herds, watermelon harvest, beekeeping, oil wells, the La Belle Chamber of Commerce and hunting with dogs. 493. LAKE JACKSON ca. 1970s 2:24; color; silent; V-85 AA344; S.1239 This is aerial film footage of Lake Jackson and the surrounding area north of Tallahassee, Florida. Produced by WFSU-TV 494. LAKE JACKSON – DEVELOPMENT CONCERNS 1982 6:09; color; sound; V-203 BA315; S.1239 In this film, a Tallahassee storm water management representative comments on the impact construction and development in the Lake Jackson vicinity has had on the lake. He mentions the McGinnis Arm holding pond project and plans for lake rehabilitation. Produced by WFSU-TV. 495. LAKE JACKSON – STORM WATER 1982 11:01; color; silent and sound; V-202 BA314; S.1239 Tallahassee government representatives and environmental specialists discuss Lake Jackson and Leon County storm water management concerns. They explain the life cycle of lakes, nutrient loading, the McGinnis Arm holding pond, Lake Munson, Lake Lafayette and how storm water becomes a non-source specific pollutant. Produced by WFSU-TV. 496. LAKE JACKSON RESIDENTS 1970s 11:00; color; sound and silent; V-188 BA253; S.1239 This film features interviews with two residents of the Lake Jackson area of Tallahassee. The first resident expresses concern for the welfare of wildlife in the area. He complains that a local watershed is dumping silt into the water that makes it unsuitable for a fish or animal habitat. He closes his interview with cautionary comments, warning that lessons can be learned from similar situations with water bodies in southern Florida. Next, Dave “Red” Smith talks about his lifelong relationship with Lake Jackson. The segment ends with silent footage of boaters, developments and businesses in the Lake Jackson area. Produced by WFSU-TV. 497. LAKE WALES – CROWN JEWEL OF SCENIC FLORIDA 1960s 12:05; color; sound; V-207 BA323; S. 828 This is a film promoting the tourist attractions, business opportunities and “fun in the sun” lifestyle of Lake Wales. Viewers see tourist attractions such as Mountain Lake Sanctuary, The Great Masterpiece (a towering copy of da Vinci’s “Last Supper”), Casa De Josephina, Spook Hill and the skiers at Cypress Gardens. The film shows recreational activities, including shuffleboard, fishing, boating, water skiing, exhibition games at the New York Yankees’ spring training camp and the Lake Wales Chamber of Commerce Ladies Charm School. Weber College, Lake Wales’ public schools and a thriving citrus industry represent business and education possibilities. The latter is given the spotlight with a tour of the Donald Duck citrus plant. Produced by the Lake Wales Chamber of Commerce. 498. LEADING THE PARADE n.d. 13:00; color; sound; V-30 BA081; S. 828 This is footage of parades and majorettes in action. Individual majorettes describe the benefits of being a majorette, which include show business careers, scholarships and travel. A coach describes the qualities needed to be a good majorette. There is footage of techniques and trick moves. Former majorette Darlene Enlow says that one needs "energy, figure and complexion" in order to be a majorette. Many twirlers perform throughout the film. Thirty-six twirlers perform to the Orange Juice song and form the letters “O.J.” at the end of the film. 499. LEGACY AMERICANA Late 1960s 28:00; color; sound; V-60 DA014; S. 828 Actor Richard Boone is the host and narrator of this film, telling the story of St. Augustine. Actors in costume portray Spanish soldiers and settlers. National Geographic Society paintings are used as illustrations. The film provides a comprehensive history of the town. Produced by Eastman Kodak. 500. GEORGE LEWIS’ JAZZ FUNERAL n.d. 2:00; color; sound; V-172 S. 1239
501. LIGHTS CAMERA AND UNDERWATER ADVENTURE 1969 23:15; color; sound; V-152 CA264; S. 828
502. LEONIDAS LIPOVETSKY/ J.L. MORGAN FARM FAMILY 1977 33:25; color; silent and sound; V-211 EA049; S.1239 In this film, world-renowned classical concert pianist and Florida State University professor Leonidas Lipovetsky discusses composition, piano technique and creativity with a WFSU-TV reporter. He performs a few pieces of music on the piano and comments on the symbiotic relationships of the arts. Members of the J.L. Morgan family comment on farming and rural life on the family farm they operate near Tallahassee. Mr. Morgan discusses changes in agriculture and the evolution of farming implements. Mrs. Morgan is shown hand churning butter in a brief interview. There is commentary from the Morgan children as well. Produced by WFSU-TV. 503. LISA’S 4TH BIRTHDAY 1960s 2:45; color; silent; V-203 P99-10 (Reel 7) This is home movie footage of a young girl’s fourth birthday party. Kids eat ice cream and cake. Two young boys with toy guns menace the girls and their mothers. This movie has a great nostalgic feel. 504. LITTLEST MERMAID n.d. 6:55; color; sound; V-53 BA057; S. 828 In this film, a little girl learns how to do mermaid tricks at Weeki Wachee. 505. GUY LOMBARDO'S RACING BOAT March 18, 1963 1:46; color; silent; V-115 AA184; S. 828 In this film, Guy Lombardo watches his hydroplane racing boat as it is placed in the water at Tierra Verde. He takes it for a spin. 506. LOOK TO THE SUN 1960s 12:20; color; sound; V-39 BA030; S. 828 This film shows fun and recreation in Florida's state parks. An Airstream trailer shows up in many camping scenes. Scenes include skiing, cycling, exploring, hiking, riding a tour train, walking through Florida Caverns, scuba at Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park and beach fun. The film shows some surfing on long boards and people singing around a campfire. Produced by Prout Film Productions; sponsored by Florida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials. 507. LUNA PLANTATION ca. 1940s 13:00; B&W; silent; V-149 M88-08
508. TED MACK SHOW IN FLORIDA January 2, 1964 1:28; B&W; silent, V-234 AA530; S. 828
2:22; color; silent; V-185 AA349; S.1239
510. MADEIRA BEACH GAY NINETIES CELEBRATION 1960s 11:05; B&W; silent; V-79 BA109; S. 828 This film starts with a small boat sailing, then a parade including Emmett Kelly in costume as Weary Willie. This is a civic celebration with a Gay Nineties theme. There are scenes of two girls with balloons eating candy apples and cotton candy while enjoying midway rides and the parade. 511. THE MAGIC OF DISNEY WORLD n.d. 29:05; color; sound; V-61 DA002; S. 828 This film has many aerials and detail shots of the park, the customers, the amenities and the shows. 512. MAGIC LAND OF FLOWERS 1960s 4:57; color; sound; V-108 AA128; S. 828 In this film, two young couples arrive in a Mustang convertible at Sunken Gardens in St. Petersburg. A group of college students stage a luau in the gardens wearing waistcloths and leis. One dances the hula and three of the girls frolic in the garden pool. Floral scenes are interspersed throughout. 513. MAGIC OF MANATEE Early 1970s 14:30; color; sound; V-58 CA170; S. 828 Conquistadors come ashore in a reenactment of De Soto's alleged landing in Manatee County. Through "film magic," a crewman is transported through time to the present to see what the area is now like. A woman shows the crewman the area by cruising around in a Corvette convertible, seeing Bradenton, Palmetto and the island communities. They go for a plane ride, providing aerial views. Viewers see Sunshine Skyway (with the second span under construction), Ringling Art Museum, Gamble Mansion, Circus Hall of Fame, Lipizzaner Stallions, Bishop Planetarium, South Florida Museum and Pittsburgh Pirates spring training. The film also shows recreational activities including skiing and fishing. Produced by Hack Swain; sponsored by Manatee Chamber of Commerce. 514. MAGNOLIA 1976 4:22; color; sound, V-244 AA474; S.1239 An unidentified historian comments on the defunct town of Magnolia, Florida. Sheriff Hamlin, a descendant of the original founders of the town, explains why they are celebrating the history of the bygone town as part of the nation’s centennial festivities. Produced by WFSU-TV. 515. MAIN STREET FLORIDA July 1980 13:40; color; sound; V-60 BA085; S. 828 This film is all about Florida's Turnpike. It uses folk singing with banjo and a blues song with harmonica as background while showing people using turnpike facilities. Viewers see a "typical" American family and newlyweds visiting places along the way. Sites include Cape Canaveral, Disney World, Bok Tower and Cypress Gardens. Viewers see Burt Reynolds filming “Smokey and the Bandit II.” Two girls headed for fun in Fort Lauderdale have car trouble, are spotted by the Florida Highway Patrol plane and receive assistance. Produced by Barton of Jacksonville; sponsored by Florida Department of Transportation. 516. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYERS FISHING n.d. 1:44; B&W; silent; V-123 AA123; S. 828 In this film, baseball players participate in a fishing tournament staged at Cypress Gardens. Two Cypress Gardens skiers dressed as Red Sox fish from an amphibious car and two ball players get kissed by girls in bathing suits. 517. A MANSION WITH MEMORIES early 1960s 20:20; B&W; sound; V-94 CA037; S. 828 This film describes the history of the Gamble Mansion, which was built in 1842 in Manatee County. The film includes the escape of Judah P. Benjamin, Secretary of the Treasury of the Confederacy. It shows the details of the construction and interiors. Download 1.55 Mb. Share with your friends:
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