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Sam Houston Tribute at Texas Centennial

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Japanese War Bride I Between the years of 1947 and 1964, over 46,000 “war brides” emigrated to the United States from Japan after marriage to U.S. servicemen. The G.I. Fiancees Act passed by Congress in 1946 allowed servicemen to bring their Japanese wives home and provided an important exception to the overall ban on Japanese immigration imposed by the Johnson-Reed Act from 1924 until 1952. This film serves as a fascinating artifact from this period. Shot by the U.S. Army, the footage features a Japanese wife speaking directly to the camera about her experiences in her new country. Shot at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, the film clearly was intended to be sent back to Japan.	Japanese War Bride II Between the years of 1947 and 1964, over 46,000 “war brides” emigrated to the United States from Japan after marriage to U.S. servicemen. The G.I. Fiancees Act passed by Congress in 1946 allowed servicemen to bring their Japanese wives home and provided an important exception to the overall ban on Japanese immigration imposed by the Johnson-Reed Act from 1924 until 1952. This film serves as a fascinating artifact from this period. Shot by the U.S. Army, the footage features a Japanese wife speaking directly to the camera about her experiences in her new country. Shot at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, the film clearly was intended to be sent back to Japan.
Japanese War Bride III Between the years of 1947 and 1964, over 46,000 “war brides” emigrated to the United States from Japan after marriage to U.S. servicemen. The G.I. Fiancees Act passed by Congress in 1946 allowed servicemen to bring their Japanese wives home and provided an important exception to the overall ban on Japanese immigration imposed by the Johnson-Reed Act from 1924 until 1952. This film serves as a fascinating artifact from this period. Shot by the U.S. Army, the footage features a Japanese women speaking directly to the camera about her experience in her new country. Shot at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, the film clearly was intended to be sent back to Japan. This clip features a young woman from a rural Japanese area speaking in both standard Japanese as well as English.	San Jacinto Monument
Sam Houston Tribute at Texas Centennial	Collection - The Texas Film Sampler Showcasing films from 1900 to 2002, the Texas Film Sampler offers a curated overview designed to illustrate the eclectic nature o ... ... the camera about their experience in their new country. Shot at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, the film clearly was intended to be sent back to Japan. T ...
The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 12 - Interview with Robert Stack Carolyn Jackson interviews actor Robert Stack, who has just finished filming the 1975 CBS special “Adventures of the Queen.” Stack discusses the challenges of working in television and his mixed feelings about the television series as an entity. Other topics covered include Stack’s enduring fame from his role as Eliot Ness in the television series The Untouchables and his upcoming projects. The two also discuss at length Stack’s portrayal of Sam Houston in the 1975 television special, The Honorable Sam Houston.	Teach Texas - TAMI Films Listed by Topic ... ndex.php?title=Special%3AGSMSearchPage&termbuscado=houston&fulltext=Search Houston]... ... ?title=Special%3AGSMSearchPage&termbuscado=sam+houston&fulltext=Search Sam Houston]...

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