TAMI - Recent changes [en]

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 9 - Picnic at Lake Travis, 1963

Mpeck — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 22:06:06 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00760_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 9 - Picnic at Lake Travis, 1963</title>
<abstract>In this home movie, a large group enjoys a cookout and picnic meal overlooking Lake Travis.</abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>family</keyword>
<keyword>picnic</keyword>
<keyword>grill</keyword>
<keyword>lake</keyword>
<keyword>Lake Travis</keyword>
<keyword>recreation</keyword>
<keyword>leisure</keyword>
<keyword>boat</keyword>
<keyword>boating</keyword>
<keyword>helicopter</keyword>
<keyword>camp</keyword>
<keyword>camping</keyword>
<keyword>camp site</keyword>
<keyword>grilling</keyword>
<keyword>barbecue</keyword>
<keyword>barbeque</keyword>
<keyword>bbq</keyword>
<keyword>children</keyword>
<keyword>meal</keyword>
<keyword>picnic table</keyword>
<keyword>lawn chair</keyword>
<keyword>lawn chairs</keyword>
<keyword></keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">1963</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Burnet County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Travis County</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:01:56</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 7 - Family, 1960 - 1962

Mpeck — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 22:06:05 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00790_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 7 - Family, 1960 - 1962
</title>
<abstract>This film presents a series of moving-image portraits as family members pose and ham for the camera in different locations including a field of blue bonnets, Lake Travis, and San Marcos. Also captured is John and Diane Baylor’s 1962 wedding.</abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>wedding</keyword>
<keyword>family</keyword>
<keyword>Easter</keyword>
<keyword>backyard</keyword>
<keyword>Lake Travis</keyword>
<keyword>dam</keyword>
<keyword>Mansfield Dam</keyword>
<keyword>San Marcos</keyword>
<keyword>trip</keyword>
<keyword>bluebonnets</keyword>
<keyword>lake</keyword>
<keyword>cake</keyword>
<keyword>Hays County</keyword>
<keyword>holiday</keyword>
<keyword>playground</keyword>
<keyword>slide</keyword>
<keyword>river</keyword>
<keyword>forest</keyword>
<keyword>camper</keyword>
<keyword></keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">c. 1960-1962</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Hays County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Travis County</location>
<location type="Filmed">San Marcos</location>
<location type="Filmed">Austin</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:13:01</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 8 - New Gulf Sulphur Beds

Mpeck — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 22:06:05 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00759_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 8 - New Gulf Sulphur Beds</title>
<abstract>This home movie captures John and Diane Baylor visiting various locales including Grandma Baylor at Sunhills, family in Houston, and the New Gulf Sulphur Beds. </abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>Houston</keyword>
<keyword>Municipal Airport</keyword>
<keyword>airport</keyword>
<keyword>sulphur beds</keyword>
<keyword>Sunhills</keyword>
<keyword>New Gulf</keyword>
<keyword>sulphur</keyword>
<keyword>mine</keyword>
<keyword>mining</keyword>
<keyword>family</keyword>
<keyword>children</keyword>
<keyword>vacation</keyword>
<keyword>trip</keyword>
<keyword>grandmother</keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">c. 1962-1963</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Harris County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Houston</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:03:47</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 12 - Hunting Dove and Quail in South Texas, 1965

Mpeck — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 22:06:05 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00758_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 12 - Hunting Dove and Quail in South Texas, 1965</title>
<abstract>Among the Baylor family members are a number of avid huntsmen and women. Captured in this home movie are John and friends hunting for dove and quail in South Texas. </abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>camping</keyword>
<keyword>camp</keyword>
<keyword>camper</keyword>
<keyword>hunting</keyword>
<keyword>dove</keyword>
<keyword>quail</keyword>
<keyword>friends</keyword>
<keyword>South Texas</keyword>
<keyword>trip</keyword>
<keyword>vacation</keyword>
<keyword>sport</keyword>
<keyword>recreation</keyword>
<keyword>sunset</keyword>
<keyword>camp fire</keyword>
<keyword>guns</keyword>
<keyword>rifles</keyword>
<keyword>hunter</keyword>
<keyword>hunters</keyword>
<keyword>pick up truck</keyword>
<keyword>hunting gear</keyword>
<keyword></keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">1965</date>
</dates>
<locations/>
<statistics>
<duration>00:02:39</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor </donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 10 - Family Trips, 1964

Mpeck — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 22:06:04 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00757_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 10 - Family Trips, 1964</title>
<abstract>This home movie captures some of the Baylor family travels, including a trip to the Hill Country around Llano, the Zoological Gardens & Aquarium in San Antonio, and a visit to family in Houston.</abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>bluebonnets</keyword>
<keyword>wild flowers</keyword>
<keyword>flowers</keyword>
<keyword>baby</keyword>
<keyword>family</keyword>
<keyword>children</keyword>
<keyword>child</keyword>
<keyword>animals</keyword>
<keyword>pig</keyword>
<keyword>pigs</keyword>
<keyword>cow</keyword>
<keyword>cattle</keyword>
<keyword>elephant</keyword>
<keyword>elephants</keyword>
<keyword>Zoological Gardens & Aquarium</keyword>
<keyword>San Antonio</keyword>
<keyword>summer</keyword>
<keyword>Brackenridge Park</keyword>
<keyword>fall</keyword>
<keyword>Houston</keyword>
<keyword>vacation</keyword>
<keyword>trip</keyword>
<keyword>recreation</keyword>
<keyword>farm</keyword>
<keyword>ranch</keyword>
<keyword>hill country</keyword>
<keyword>wind mill</keyword>
<keyword>train</keyword>
<keyword>elephant ride</keyword>
<keyword></keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">c. 1964-1965</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Harris County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Llano County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Houston</location>
<location type="Filmed">Llano</location>
<location type="Filmed">San Antonio</location>
<location type="Filmed">Bexar County</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:06:03</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 11 - Hill Country and LBJ Ranch, 1964

Mpeck — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 22:06:04 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00756_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 11 - Hill Country and LBJ Ranch, 1964 </title>
<abstract>The Baylor family visit the central Texas hill country, including the Pedernales River Loop, a field of Bluebonnets, and the LBJ Ranch.</abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>family</keyword>
<keyword>children</keyword>
<keyword>bluebonnets</keyword>
<keyword>wild flowers</keyword>
<keyword>flowers</keyword>
<keyword>water</keyword>
<keyword>driving</keyword>
<keyword>Pedernales River Loop</keyword>
<keyword>Pedernales River</keyword>
<keyword>pedernales</keyword>
<keyword>LBJ Ranch</keyword>
<keyword>family trip</keyword>
<keyword>trip</keyword>
<keyword>recreation</keyword>
<keyword>vacation</keyword>
<keyword>river</keyword>
<keyword>hill country</keyword>
<keyword>ranch</keyword>
<keyword></keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">c. 1964-1976</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Blanco County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Gillespie County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Johnson City</location>
<location type="Filmed">Stonewall</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:03:27</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

Collection - Pieces of the Past

Mpeck — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 21:32:16 GMT

Ray Hamilton Captured

Mpeck — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 17:18:28 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 17:18, 2 September 2010
(One intermediate revision not shown.)
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<gml>		<gml>
	<metadata>		<metadata>
-	<title></title>	+	<title>Ray Hamilton Captured</title>
-	<abstract></abstract>	+	<abstract>Captured on April 25, 1934 after robbing the First National Bank of Lewisville, Texas, notorious serial killer, escape artist, and former member of Clyde Barrow's gang, Ray Hamilton was executed by the state in May 1935 for murdering a prison guard. The execution spawned prison riots later that night. It is believed that this film features Dallas sheriff Richard “Smoot” Schmid leading Hamilton to a car and posing outside Dallas County Criminal Court and Jail House (aka “Old Red”.) As a side note, “Smoot” Schmid became well-known in later years for his chili recipe and cooking prowess.</abstract>
	<blurb></blurb>		<blurb></blurb>
-	<dates/>	+	<dates>
-	<locations/>	+	<date type="Filmed">1934</date>
-	<keywords/>	+	</dates>
-	<tfcflag>~~yes~~</tfcflag>	+	<locations>
		+	<location type="Filmed">Dallas</location>
		+	<location type="Filmed">Dallas County</location>
		+	</locations>
		+	<keywords>
		+	<keyword>newsreels</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Universal Newsreel</keyword>
		+	<keyword>crime</keyword>
		+	<keyword>prison</keyword>
		+	<keyword>banks</keyword>
		+	<keyword>bank robbery</keyword>
		+	<keyword>theft</keyword>
		+	<keyword>criminals</keyword>
		+	<keyword>executions</keyword>
		+	<keyword>death penalty</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Lewisville</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Denton County</keyword>
		+	</keywords>
		+	<tfcflag>no</tfcflag>
	<statistics>		<statistics>
-	<duration></duration>	+	<duration>00:00:29</duration>
-	<language></language>	+	<language>English</language>
-	<color></color>	+	<color>B/W</color>
-	<audio></audio>	+	<audio>No Sound on Film</audio>
	<donor></donor>		<donor></donor>
	</statistics>		</statistics>
	</metadata>		</metadata>
-	<gplayer type="rtmp" id="video1" src="~~rtmp://texasarchive.streamguys.org/sgvodstreaming/~~2006_00078_480x360.flv" img="" width="480" height="360" style="style1" expand="true"/>	+	<gplayer type="rtmp" id="video1" src="2006_00078_480x360.flv" img="" width="480" height="360" style="style1" expand="true"/>
	<itext type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!" player="video1">		<itext type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!" player="video1">
-	<tm start="00:08" stop="" player="video1">Richard "Smoot" Schmid And Ray Hamilton	+	<tm start="00:08" stop="" player="video1">Richard "Smoot" Schmid And Ray Hamilton</tm>
-	</tm>	+
	<tm start="00:21" stop="" player="">The family is standing in front of the Dallas County Records Building</tm>		<tm start="00:21" stop="" player="">The family is standing in front of the Dallas County Records Building</tm>
	</itext>		</itext>
	</gml>		</gml>
-
-	~~__NOTOC__~~
-
-	~~{\| class='TAMIsection1'~~
-	\|
-	~~== Statistics ==~~
-	~~{\| cellspacing='0'~~
-	~~\|'''Duration:''' 00:00:29~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Language:''' English~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Color:''' B/W~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Audio:''' No Sound on Film~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Donor:''' N/A~~
-	\|}
-
-	\|
-	~~== Dates ==~~
-	~~<div><strong>Filmed: </strong>1934<br/></div>~~
-	\|
-	~~==Locations==~~
-	~~<div><strong>Filmed: </strong>Dallas County<br/><strong>Filmed: </strong>Dallas<br/></div>~~
-	\|-
-	\|}
-
-	~~==About the Video==~~
-	Captured on April 25, 1934 after robbing the First National Bank of Lewisville, Texas, notorious serial killer and escape artist Ray Hamilton was executed by the state in May 1935 for murdering a prison guard. The execution spawned prison riots later that night.
-
-	It is believed that this film features Dallas sheriff Richard “Smoot” Schmid leading Hamilton to a car and posing outside Dallas County Criminal Court and Jail House (aka “Old Red”.) As a side note, “Smoot” Schmid became well-known in later years for his chili recipe and cooking prowess. <!--
-
-	~~newsreels; Universal Newsreel; crime; prison; banks; bank robbery; theft; criminals; executions; death penalty; Lewisville; Denton County~~
-
-	~~-->~~

Hurricane Decision

Mpeck — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 16:20:46 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:20, 2 September 2010
Line 2:		Line 2:
	<metadata>		<metadata>
	<title>Hurricane Decision</title>		<title>Hurricane Decision</title>
-	<abstract>Produced by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association and the National Weather Service, this film provides a glimpse into efforts by the officials at the National Weather Service and National Hurricane Center in Miami to track hurricanes and provide warnings to coastal residents. Through the use of satellite imagery, NOAA reconnaissance flights, and radar technology, officials are able to track a hurricane from its birth to landfall and warn citizens to make preparations or evacuate their homes.</abstract>	+	<abstract>Produced by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association and the National Weather Service, this film provides a glimpse into efforts by the officials at the National Weather Service and National Hurricane Center in Miami to track hurricanes and provide warnings to coastal residents. Through the use of satellite imagery, NOAA reconnaissance flights, and radar technology, officials are able to track a hurricane from its birth to landfall and warn citizens to make preparations or evacuate their homes.</abstract>
	<blurb></blurb>		<blurb></blurb>
	<dates>		<dates>
Line 50:		Line 50:
	</itext>		</itext>
	<itext type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!" player="video1">		<itext type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!" player="video1">
-	<tm start="01:30" stop="" player="">Dr. Neil Frank</tm>	+	<tm start="01:30" stop="" player="">For 20 years, Dr. Neil Frank, Ph.D. was chief meteorologist at Houton's CBS affiliate, KHOU-TV. Before joining KHOU, he served as director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami between the years 1974 - 1987.</tm>
	</itext>		</itext>
	</gml>		</gml>

LBJ and Lady Bird Visit Austin

Mpeck — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 18:34:49 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:34, 1 September 2010
Line 32:		Line 32:
	<keyword>John Connally</keyword>		<keyword>John Connally</keyword>
	<keyword>politicians</keyword>		<keyword>politicians</keyword>
		+	<keyword>governor's mansion</keyword>
		+	<keyword>mansion</keyword>
	</keywords>		</keywords>
	<tfcflag>no</tfcflag>		<tfcflag>no</tfcflag>

Barton Springs, Lamar Boulevard, Congress Avenue ca. 1964

Mpeck — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 18:30:40 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:30, 1 September 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<gml>		<gml>
-	<metadata>	+	<metadata>
-	<title/>	+	<title>Barton Springs, Lamar Boulevard, Congress Avenue ca. 1964</title>
-	<abstract/>	+	<abstract>Believed to be outtakes from the film Target...Austin, this clip features local Austin landmarks Barton Springs Pool, Lamar Boulevard and Congress Avenue headed north toward the Texas State Capitol.</abstract>
-	<blurb/>	+	<blurb></blurb>
-	<dates/>	+	<dates>
-	<locations/>	+	<date type="Filmed">1964</date>
-	<keywords>	+	</dates>
-	<keyword>Paramount</keyword>	+	<locations>
-	<keyword>Paramount Theater</keyword>	+	<location type="Filmed">Austin</location>
-	<keyword>Paramount Theatre</keyword>	+	<location type="Filmed">Travis County</location>
-	</~~keywords~~>	+	</locations>
-	<tfcflag>~~yes~~</tfcflag>	+	<keywords>
-	<statistics>	+	<keyword>Paramount</keyword>
-	<duration/>	+	<keyword>Paramount Theater</keyword>
-	<language/>	+	<keyword>Paramount Theatre</keyword>
-	<color/>	+	<keyword>recreation</keyword>
-	<audio/>	+	<keyword>swimming</keyword>
-	<donor/>	+	<keyword>parks</keyword>
-	</statistics>	+	<keyword>Barton Springs</keyword>
-	</metadata>	+	<keyword>cars</keyword>
-	<gplayer type="rtmp" id="video1" src="~~rtmp://texasarchive.streamguys.org/sgvodstreaming/~~2007_00007_480x360.flv" img="" width="480" height="360" style="style1" expand="true"/>	+	<keyword>automobiles</keyword>
-	<itext type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!" player="video1">	+	<keyword>cityscape</keyword>
-	<tm start="00:00" stop="" player="">Swimmers at Barton Springs</tm>	+	<keyword>retail</keyword>
-	<tm start="00:26" stop="00:59" player="">Barton Springs bathhouse cashier</tm>	+	<keyword>Lamar Boulevard</keyword>
-	<tm start="01:00" stop="01:10" player="">North Lamar Boulevard, just north of 19th Street</tm>	+	<keyword>House Park Field</keyword>
-	<tm start="01:11" stop="01:17" player="">Lumbermen's Investment Company headquarters at 2501 North Lamar</tm>	+	<keyword>Congress Avenue</keyword>
-	<tm start="01:19" stop="01:28" player="">Driving south on North Lamar below 19th Street</tm>	+	<keyword>Texas State Capitol</keyword>
-	<tm start="01:29" stop="01:40" player="">House Park athletic field</tm>	+	<keyword>State Theater</keyword>
-	<tm start="01:41" stop="" player="">West 12th Street moonlight tower at Rio Grande Street</tm>	+	<keyword>Kruger’s Jewelers</keyword>
-	<tm start="01:41" stop="01:51" player="">Driving east on West 12th Street toward the Capitol</tm>	+	<keyword>Piccadilly Cafeteria</keyword>
-	<tm start="01:52" stop="02:47" player="">Driving north on Congress Avenue from 7th Street</tm>	+	<keyword>City National Bank</keyword>
-	<tm start="02:03" stop="" player="">Piccadilly Cafeteria at right, 801 Congress</tm>	+	<keyword>Goodfriends</keyword>
-	<tm start="02:12" stop="" player="">City National Bank at right; Austin Museum of Art is located on this site in 2009</tm>	+	<keyword>Texas State Optical</keyword>
-	<tm start="02:21" stop="" player="">Texas State Optical</tm>	+	<keyword>J. Harris</keyword>
-	<tm start="02:37" stop="" player="">Continental Trailways bus station at 10th and Congress</tm>	+	<keyword>Marie Antoinette</keyword>
-	<tm start="02:41" stop="" player="">The state Capitol at 11th and Congress</tm>	+	<keyword>Continental Bus Center</keyword>
-	</itext>	+	<keyword>theater</keyword>
-	</gml>~~__NOTOC__~~	+	<keyword>theatre</keyword>
		+	</keywords>
		+	<tfcflag>no</tfcflag>
		+	<statistics>
		+	<duration>00:02:47</duration>
		+	<language>English</language>
		+	<color>B/W</color>
		+	<audio>Silent</audio>
		+	<donor>Gordon Wilkison</donor>
		+	</statistics>
		+	</metadata>
		+	<gplayer type="rtmp" id="video1" src="2007_00007_480x360.flv" img="" width="480" height="360" style="style1" expand="true"/>
		+	<itext type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!" player="video1">
		+	<tm start="00:00" stop="" player="">Swimmers at Barton Springs</tm>
		+	<tm start="00:26" stop="00:59" player="">Barton Springs bathhouse cashier</tm>
		+	<tm start="01:00" stop="01:10" player="">North Lamar Boulevard, just north of 19th Street</tm>
		+	<tm start="01:11" stop="01:17" player="">Lumbermen's Investment Company headquarters at 2501 North Lamar</tm>
		+	<tm start="01:19" stop="01:28" player="">Driving south on North Lamar below 19th Street</tm>
		+	<tm start="01:29" stop="01:40" player="">House Park athletic field</tm>
		+	<tm start="01:41" stop="" player="">West 12th Street moonlight tower at Rio Grande Street</tm>
		+	<tm start="01:41" stop="01:51" player="">Driving east on West 12th Street toward the Capitol</tm>
		+	<tm start="01:52" stop="02:47" player="">Driving north on Congress Avenue from 7th Street</tm>
		+	<tm start="02:03" stop="" player="">Piccadilly Cafeteria at right, 801 Congress</tm>
		+	<tm start="02:12" stop="" player="">City National Bank at right; Austin Museum of Art is located on this site in 2009</tm>
		+	<tm start="02:21" stop="" player="">Texas State Optical</tm>
		+	<tm start="02:37" stop="" player="">Continental Trailways bus station at 10th and Congress</tm>
		+	<tm start="02:41" stop="" player="">The state Capitol at 11th and Congress</tm>
		+	</itext>
		+	</gml>

-	~~{\| class='TAMIsection1'~~
-	\|
-	~~== Statistics ==~~
-	~~{\| cellspacing='0'~~
-	~~\|'''Duration:''' 00:03:31~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Language:''' English~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Color:''' B/W~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Audio:''' Silent~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Donor:''' Gordon Wilkison~~
-	\|}
-
-	\|
-	~~== Dates ==~~
-	~~<div><strong>Filmed: </strong>ca. 1960s<br/></div>~~
-	\|
-	~~==Locations==~~
-	~~<div><strong>Filmed: </strong>Travis County<br/><strong>Filmed: </strong>Austin<br/></div>~~
-	\|-
-	\|}
-
-	~~==About the Video==~~
-	~~A mid 1960s visit to local Austin landmark Barton Springs Pool followed by a driving tour along Lamar Avenue and Congress Avenue headed north toward the Capitol.<!--~~
-
-	recreation; swimming; parks; Barton Springs; cars; automobiles; cityscape; retail; Lamar Boulevard; House Park Field; Congress Avenue; Texas State Capitol; State Theater; Paramount Theater; Kruger’s Jewelers; Piccadilly Cafeteria; City National Bank; Goodfriends; Texas State Optical; J. Harris; Marie Antoinette; Continental Bus Center; Paramount; Paramount Theatre; theater; theatre;
-
-	~~-->~~

	[[Category:Central Texas]]		[[Category:Central Texas]]

The Ramon Galindo Collection, no. 6 – Austin Reagan Raiders vs. Odessa Permian Panthers, 1970 State Championship

Mpeck — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 18:17:11 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 1 September 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<gml>		<gml>
	<metadata>		<metadata>
-	<title></title>	+	<title>The Ramon Galindo Collection, no. 6 – Austin Reagan Raiders vs. Odessa Permian Panthers, 1970 State Championship</title>
		+	<abstract>Made up of a series of quick clips, this film features shots of the 1970 Texas high school football State Championship game between the Austin Reagan Raiders and the Odessa Permian Panthers. The Raiders won the game, becoming the 4A division state champions, continuing on to be named that year’s national champions. Of special note, the Permian Panthers 1988 season is the subject of the 2004 film Friday Night Lights, and the inspiration for the fictional Dillon Panthers in the television show of the same name.</abstract>
		+	<blurb>Made up of a series of quick clips, this film features shots of the 1970 Texas high school football State Championship game between the Austin Reagan Raiders and the Odessa Permian Panthers.</blurb>
		+	<dates>
		+	<date type="Filmed">1970</date>
		+	</dates>
		+	<locations>
		+	<location type="Filmed">Odessa</location>
		+	<location type="Filmed">Ector County</location>
		+	</locations>
		+	<keywords>
		+	<keyword>football</keyword>
		+	<keyword>game</keyword>
		+	<keyword>sports</keyword>
		+	<keyword>cheerleaders</keyword>
		+	<keyword>crowd</keyword>
		+	<keyword>team</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Raiders</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Austin Reagan Raiders</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Odessa Permian Panthers</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Raiders</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Panthers</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Reagan Raiders</keyword>
		+	<keyword>Permian Panthers</keyword>
		+	<keyword>championship</keyword>
		+	<keyword>high school football</keyword>
		+	<keyword>highschool football</keyword>
		+	</keywords>
		+	<tfcflag>yes</tfcflag>
		+	<statistics>
		+	<duration>00:00:42</duration>
		+	<language>English</language>
		+	<color>Color</color>
		+	<audio>Silent</audio>
		+	<donor>Ramon Galindo</donor>
		+	</statistics>
	</metadata>		</metadata>
-	<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" ~~src~~="~~2009_00762_480x360.flv~~"/>	+	<gplayer type="rtmp" id="video1" src="2009_00762_480x360.flv" img="" width="480" height="360" style="style1" expand="true"/>
-	<itext ~~player="video1"~~ type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"></~~itext~~>	+	<itext type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!" player="video1"/>
	</gml>		</gml>
-
-	~~__NOTOC__~~
-	~~{\| class='TAMIFCClogo'~~
-	~~\| Texas Moving Image Archive<br/>Program Collection~~
-	~~\| <linkimg width="88" height="28" img="TFC_tiny.gif"/>~~
-	\|-
-	\|}
-	~~<!--~~
-
-
-	~~TFC tfc Texas Film Commission;~~
-
-
-	~~-->~~
-
-
-	~~{\| class='TAMIsection1'~~
-	\|
-	~~== Statistics ==~~
-	~~{\| cellspacing='0'~~
-	~~\|'''Duration:''' 00:00:42~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Language:''' N/A~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Color:''' Color~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Audio:''' Silent~~
-	\|-
-	~~\|'''Donor:''' Ramon Galindo~~
-	\|}
-
-	\|
-	~~== Dates ==~~
-	~~<div><strong>Filmed: </strong>1970<br/></div>~~
-	\|
-	~~==Locations==~~
-	~~<div><strong>Filmed: </strong>Ector County<br/><strong>Filmed: </strong>Odessa<br/></div>~~
-	\|-
-	\|}
-
-	~~==About the Video==~~
-	Made up of a series of quick clips, this film features shots of the 1970 Texas high school football State Championship game between the Austin Reagan Raiders and the Odessa Permian Panthers. The Raiders won the game, becoming the 4A division state champions, continuing on to be named that year’s national champions.
-
-	~~Of special note, the Permian Panthers 1988 season is the subject of the 2004 film Friday Night Lights, and the inspiration for the fictional Dillon Panthers in the television show of the same name.~~
-	~~<!--~~
-
-	~~football; game; sports; cheerleaders; crowd; team; Raiders; Austin Reagan Raiders; Odessa Permian Panthers; championship; high school football~~
-
-	~~-->~~

Nuclear Family

Mpeck — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 18:10:10 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:10, 1 September 2010
Line 2:		Line 2:
	<metadata>		<metadata>
	<title>Nuclear Family</title>		<title>Nuclear Family</title>
-	<abstract>In 1984, noted Houston-based photographer Geoff Winningham shot motion picture film of high school football in Midland and Odessa that he intended to feature in a documentary version of his book, The Rites of Fall. Although his film was never completed, filmmaker Don Howard learned of the footage and believed that it “captured the reality of high school football in a way that Hollywood never has or will." An inspired Howard continued to work with the material and combined it with newly shot video, to create this innovative documentary, “Nuclear Family”, released in 2003. </abstract>	+	<abstract>In 1984, noted Houston-based photographer Geoff Winningham shot motion picture film of high school football in Midland and Odessa that he intended to feature in a documentary version of his book, The Rites of Fall. Although his film was never completed, filmmaker Don Howard learned of the footage and believed that it “captured the reality of high school football in a way that Hollywood never has or will." An inspired Howard continued to work with the material and combined it with newly shot video, to create this innovative documentary, “Nuclear Family”, released in 2003.</abstract>
-	<blurb>Documentary footage from Midland-Odessa that captures “the reality of high school football in a way that Hollywood never has or will." </blurb>	+	<blurb>Documentary footage from Midland-Odessa that captures “the reality of high school football in a way that Hollywood never has or will."</blurb>
	<dates>		<dates>
	<date type="Filmed">1984</date>		<date type="Filmed">1984</date>
Line 36:		Line 36:
	<keyword>athletics</keyword>		<keyword>athletics</keyword>
	<keyword>documentary</keyword>		<keyword>documentary</keyword>
		+	<keyword>high school football</keyword>
		+	<keyword>highschool football</keyword>
	</keywords>		</keywords>
	<tfcflag>no</tfcflag>		<tfcflag>no</tfcflag>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 3 - Family Trips, 1950s

Mpeck — Tue, 31 Aug 2010 19:37:42 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2009_01933_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 3 - Family Trips, 1950s</title>
<abstract>In this home movie, the Baylor family captures their visits around central Texas, including stops at the Texas State Capitol and Baylor University in Waco.</abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>child</keyword>
<keyword>children</keyword>
<keyword>family</keyword>
<keyword>horse</keyword>
<keyword>farm</keyword>
<keyword>animal</keyword>
<keyword>bird</keyword>
<keyword>nest</keyword>
<keyword>horses</keyword>
<keyword>chicken</keyword>
<keyword>hen</keyword>
<keyword>chicks</keyword>
<keyword>capitol</keyword>
<keyword>Texas State Capitol</keyword>
<keyword>Baylor</keyword>
<keyword>Baylor University</keyword>
<keyword>Austin</keyword>
<keyword>Waco</keyword>
<keyword>campus</keyword>
<keyword>Baylor Stadium</keyword>
<keyword>Baylor University Stadium</keyword>
<keyword>stadium</keyword>
<keyword>Baylor Bears</keyword>
<keyword></keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">1950s</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">McLennan County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Travis County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Austin</location>
<location type="Filmed">Waco</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:05:36</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 6 - Houston and Gulf Coast, 1955

Mpeck — Tue, 31 Aug 2010 19:37:42 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00801_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 6 - Houston and Gulf Coast, 1955</title>
<abstract>In this home movie, the Baylor family captures their visits to the Gulf Coast and Houston, including a stop at the world famous Shamrock Hotel swimming pool.</abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>Houston</keyword>
<keyword>zoo</keyword>
<keyword>zoological gardens</keyword>
<keyword>garden</keyword>
<keyword>gardens</keyword>
<keyword>animals</keyword>
<keyword>buffalo</keyword>
<keyword>deer</keyword>
<keyword>zebra</keyword>
<keyword>baboon</keyword>
<keyword>monkey</keyword>
<keyword>monkeys</keyword>
<keyword>seal</keyword>
<keyword>seals</keyword>
<keyword>pelican</keyword>
<keyword>pelicans</keyword>
<keyword>elephant</keyword>
<keyword>elephants</keyword>
<keyword>lion</keyword>
<keyword>baby lion</keyword>
<keyword>snake</keyword>
<keyword>Irving r. Klein and associates</keyword>
<keyword>Cook construction Co.</keyword>
<keyword>Walter P. Moore Structural Engineers</keyword>
<keyword>Cork Club</keyword>
<keyword>the Shamrock</keyword>
<keyword>the Shamrock Hotel</keyword>
<keyword>Shamrock Hotel</keyword>
<keyword>Shamrock</keyword>
<keyword>pool</keyword>
<keyword>diving board</keyword>
<keyword>swimming</keyword>
<keyword>swimmer</keyword>
<keyword>Rio Grande Valley</keyword>
<keyword>Gulf Coast</keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">1955</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Harris County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Houston</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:05:18</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 2 - Snowy Day in Austin, 1949

Mpeck — Tue, 31 Aug 2010 19:37:41 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00794_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 2 - Snowy Day in Austin, 1949</title>
<abstract>In this home movie, young John Baylor enjoys a rare wintery day in Austin that includes a a snowball fight, building a snowman, and sledding down an icy hill.</abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>Austin</keyword>
<keyword>Travis County</keyword>
<keyword>dog</keyword>
<keyword>dogs</keyword>
<keyword>children</keyword>
<keyword>child</keyword>
<keyword>snowball</keyword>
<keyword>snowman</keyword>
<keyword>sled</keyword>
<keyword>shovel</keyword>
<keyword>snow</keyword>
<keyword>winter</keyword>
<keyword>weather</keyword>
<keyword>winter weather</keyword>
<keyword>ice</keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">1949</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Travis County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Austin</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:04:27</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 1 - Barnum & Bailey Circus, 1948

Mpeck — Tue, 31 Aug 2010 19:37:41 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00796_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 1 - Barnum & Bailey Circus, 1948</title>
<abstract>This home movie captures the assembly of the of the Ringling Bros. & Barnum & Bailey Circus Combined Show site in Austin. A number of circus animals are shown while the big top is being constructed, including elephants, tigers, polar bears, miniature ponies, and donkeys. </abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>Ringling Bros.</keyword>
<keyword>Ringling Brothers</keyword>
<keyword>Barnum & Bailey</keyword>
<keyword>Barnum and Bailey</keyword>
<keyword>Circus</keyword>
<keyword>horse</keyword>
<keyword>horses</keyword>
<keyword>horseback riding</keyword>
<keyword>train</keyword>
<keyword>trains</keyword>
<keyword>elephant</keyword>
<keyword>elephants</keyword>
<keyword>Austin</keyword>
<keyword>miniature horse</keyword>
<keyword>pony</keyword>
<keyword>tent</keyword>
<keyword>tents</keyword>
<keyword>donkey</keyword>
<keyword>donkeys</keyword>
<keyword>big top</keyword>
<keyword>polar bear</keyword>
<keyword>polar bears</keyword>
<keyword>tiger</keyword>
<keyword>tigers</keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">c. 1948-1949</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Travis County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Austin</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:03:56</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 4 - Horseback Riding and Cattle Roping, 1950s

Mpeck — Tue, 31 Aug 2010 19:37:40 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00795_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 4 - Horseback Riding and Cattle Roping, 1950s</title>
<abstract>This home movie of the Baylor family horseback riding around Austin includes scenes of St. Edward’s University, calf roping, camping, and an advertisement for the Austin rodeo.</abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>children</keyword>
<keyword>family</keyword>
<keyword>horses</keyword>
<keyword>horse</keyword>
<keyword>horseback riding</keyword>
<keyword>Red & White Food Store</keyword>
<keyword>Togie Baylor</keyword>
<keyword>cattle</keyword>
<keyword>cowboy hats</keyword>
<keyword>cowboy hat</keyword>
<keyword>St. Edward’s University</keyword>
<keyword>cacti</keyword>
<keyword>cactus</keyword>
<keyword>fire</keyword>
<keyword>camping</keyword>
<keyword>tent</keyword>
<keyword>calf</keyword>
<keyword>calf roping</keyword>
<keyword>Travis County Sheriff’s Posse</keyword>
<keyword>rodeo</keyword>
<keyword>Austin rodeo</keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">c. 1950-1955</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Travis County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Austin</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:06:03</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

The Baylor Family Collection, no. 5 - Gov. Beauford Jester Inaugural Parade, 1947

Mpeck — Tue, 31 Aug 2010 19:37:40 GMT

New page

<gml>
<gplayer id="video1" width="480" height="360" src="2008_00793_480x360.flv"/>
<itext player="video1" type="transcript" title="Transcript">
No Transcript Available.
</itext>
<itext player="video1" type="TOC" title="People, Places, Things!"/>
<metadata>
<title>The Baylor Family Collection, no. 5 - Gov. Beauford Jester Inaugural Parade, 1947</title>
<abstract>This home movie captures the 1947 inaugural parade for Governor Beauford Jester as it makes its way up Congress Avenue to the Texas State Capitol. The end of the film features the Will Rogers Range Riders Special in Amarillo, Texas.</abstract>
<keywords>
<keyword>Austin</keyword>
<keyword>capitol</keyword>
<keyword>parade</keyword>
<keyword>inauguration</keyword>
<keyword>governor</keyword>
<keyword>Governor’s Inauguration</keyword>
<keyword>downtown Austin</keyword>
<keyword>Congress Avenue</keyword>
<keyword>marching band</keyword>
<keyword>military</keyword>
<keyword>horses</keyword>
<keyword>flags</keyword>
<keyword>Corsicana High School Band</keyword>
<keyword>Beauford Jester</keyword>
<keyword>Will Rogers</keyword>
<keyword>Will Rogers Range Riders Special</keyword>
<keyword>Range Riders</keyword>
<keyword>Amarillo</keyword>
</keywords>
<blurb/>
<dates>
<date type="Filmed">1947</date>
</dates>
<locations>
<location type="Filmed">Potter County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Randall County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Travis County</location>
<location type="Filmed">Austin</location>
<location type="Filmed">Amarillo</location>
</locations>
<statistics>
<duration>00:01:51</duration>
<language>English</language>
<color>Color</color>
<audio>Silent</audio>
<donor>John Baylor</donor>
</statistics>
<tfcflag>
yes
</tfcflag>
</metadata>
</gml>

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:32, 2 September 2010
Line 22:		Line 22:
	From the beginning of television into the late 1960s, nearly every market had a locally-produced children’s show. KTBC’s first effort was “Mother’s Delight,” an afternoon program featuring cartoons and marketed as offering a distraction for children giving “mother” time to prepare dinner. Since cartoons varied in length, a host was enlisted to introduce the segments filling the space to create a show of standard length. Jay Hodgson took on the role of children’s show host at KTBC.		From the beginning of television into the late 1960s, nearly every market had a locally-produced children’s show. KTBC’s first effort was “Mother’s Delight,” an afternoon program featuring cartoons and marketed as offering a distraction for children giving “mother” time to prepare dinner. Since cartoons varied in length, a host was enlisted to introduce the segments filling the space to create a show of standard length. Jay Hodgson took on the role of children’s show host at KTBC.

-	As Hodgson gained popularity, the title of the show was changed to The Uncle Jay Show, and expanded to include raffles, birthday wishes, and guest stars. Packer Jack Wallace (a radio personality on KTBC AM) was introduced as Uncle Jay's co-host, humorously depicting a grumpy old-timer as Jay's side kick. Oftentimes, Packer Jack's undesirable habits with hygiene and morality served as a humorous catalyst for Jay to impart life lessons to the audience. Occasional appearances were also made by puppets operated by Wally and Cactus Pryor and then-Mayor pro-tem Dan Love. The show went off the air in 1977, and both Hodgson and Pryor continued to work for KTBC.	+	As Hodgson gained popularity, the title of the show was changed to "The Uncle Jay Show," and expanded to include raffles, birthday wishes, and guest stars. Packer Jack Wallace (a radio personality on KTBC AM) was introduced as Uncle Jay's co-host, humorously depicting a grumpy old-timer as Jay's side kick. Oftentimes, Packer Jack's undesirable habits with hygiene and morality served as a humorous catalyst for Jay to impart life lessons to the audience. Occasional appearances were also made by puppets operated by Wally and Cactus Pryor and then-Mayor pro-tem Dan Love. The show went off the air in 1977, and both Hodgson and Pryor continued to work for KTBC.

-	This footage from KTBC producer Wally Pryor shows a behind the scenes look at the shows production. View more footage from the The Uncle Jay Show in the TAMI video library.	+	This footage from KTBC producer Wally Pryor shows a behind the scenes look at the shows production. View more footage from the "The Uncle Jay Show" in the TAMI video library.

	==1960 - "Target Austin"==		==1960 - "Target Austin"==
Line 52:		Line 52:
	Jean Boone was Austin's premiere women's talk show host in the early days of Austin television, interviewing celebrities, giving advice and examining public issues via her program "Women's World." Although few locally-produced shows aimed at women appear on our current airwaves, Boone's program was influential in the domestic culture of Austin during the 1960s.<br/>		Jean Boone was Austin's premiere women's talk show host in the early days of Austin television, interviewing celebrities, giving advice and examining public issues via her program "Women's World." Although few locally-produced shows aimed at women appear on our current airwaves, Boone's program was influential in the domestic culture of Austin during the 1960s.<br/>

-	In this clip, Boone interviews the cast of Batman, The Movie, which premiered in Austin at the Paramount Theatre. Austin was chosen as the site of the premiere because the famous "BatBoat" was created by local company Glastron, which required in its contract that the movie premiere be held in Austin. Boone's interviewing skills are showcased as she speaks with the cast in costume, including Lee ~~Meriweather~~ as Catwoman, Cesar Romero as the Joker, and Adam West as Batman.	+	In this clip, Boone interviews the cast of Batman, The Movie, which premiered in Austin at the Paramount Theatre. Austin was chosen as the site of the premiere because the famous "BatBoat" was created by local company Glastron, which required in its contract that the movie premiere be held in Austin. Boone's interviewing skills are showcased as she speaks with the cast in costume, including Lee Meriwether as Catwoman, Cesar Romero as the Joker, and Adam West as Batman.


Line 59:		Line 59:
	'''[[The_Neal_Spelce_Collection,_No._1_-_UT_Tower_Shooting\|KTBC Covers Charles Witman's Shooting Spree]]'''<br/>		'''[[The_Neal_Spelce_Collection,_No._1_-_UT_Tower_Shooting\|KTBC Covers Charles Witman's Shooting Spree]]'''<br/>

-	August 1, 1966 confronted KTBC with a defining and tragic event that would shape the future of the station and the careers of many of its news staff. Troubled University of Texas student, Charles ~~Witman~~, opened fire from the UT tower, killing fourteen people and wounding 32. KTBC employees Gary Pickle, Neal Spelce, Gordon Wilkison, and Charles Ward were the first reporters on the scene, filming images and conducting interviews that would later be used in television and radio broadcasts. KTBC's footage and reporting of the incident eventually reached the entire country via newsreels.<br/>	+	August 1, 1966 confronted KTBC with a defining and tragic event that would shape the future of the station and the careers of many of its news staff. Troubled University of Texas student, Charles Whitman, opened fire from the UT tower, killing fourteen people and wounding 32. KTBC employees Gary Pickle, Neal Spelce, Gordon Wilkison, and Charles Ward were the first reporters on the scene, filming images and conducting interviews that would later be used in television and radio broadcasts. KTBC's footage and reporting of the incident eventually reached the entire country via newsreels.<br/>

	The UT tower shooting was significant not only because of its unprecedented brutality in American history, but also because of the ability for KTBC, a small market television station, to present the story to a national audience with compassion, empathy, and honesty. KTBC received a Peabody award for their coverage of the tragic event.<br />		The UT tower shooting was significant not only because of its unprecedented brutality in American history, but also because of the ability for KTBC, a small market television station, to present the story to a national audience with compassion, empathy, and honesty. KTBC received a Peabody award for their coverage of the tragic event.<br />
Line 80:		Line 80:
	When Jean Boone left KTBC in 1968, Carolyn Jackson became the new host of Austin's daytime talk show, ''Women's World''. The program would soon be renamed ''The Carolyn Jackson Show'', giving credence to her personality, popularity, and pioneering efforts for women in television. Jackson took her role by the horns, as she wrote and edited her own news reports, served as producer of the show, and pursued the top stories and celebrities of the day.<br/>		When Jean Boone left KTBC in 1968, Carolyn Jackson became the new host of Austin's daytime talk show, ''Women's World''. The program would soon be renamed ''The Carolyn Jackson Show'', giving credence to her personality, popularity, and pioneering efforts for women in television. Jackson took her role by the horns, as she wrote and edited her own news reports, served as producer of the show, and pursued the top stories and celebrities of the day.<br/>

-	Jackson is shown in this clip interviewing television legend Robert Stack in 1975. As Jackson gained more acclaim regionally, she began to land bigger interviews with national celebrities and news makers. In the late 1970s, Jackson moved to station KTVV (now KXAN) where the interviewed such actors as Warren Beatty, Nick Nolte, Mark Hamil, Carrie ~~Fischer~~, Ann-~~Margaret~~ and Woody Allen. Jackson's switch from one station to another was unprecedented at the time for a major Austin television personality, further demonstrating her trailblazing attitude.<br />	+	Jackson is shown in this clip interviewing television legend Robert Stack in 1975. As Jackson gained more acclaim regionally, she began to land bigger interviews with national celebrities and news makers. In the late 1970s, Jackson moved to station KTVV (now KXAN) where the interviewed such actors as Warren Beatty, Nick Nolte, Mark Hamil, Carrie Fisher, Ann-Margret and Woody Allen. Jackson's switch from one station to another was unprecedented at the time for a major Austin television personality, further demonstrating her trailblazing attitude.<br />

	View more of the <u>[http://www.texasarchive.org/library/index.php?title=Special:GSMSearchPage&termbuscado=carolyn+jackson&fulltext=Search Carolyn Jackson Collection]</u>.		View more of the <u>[http://www.texasarchive.org/library/index.php?title=Special:GSMSearchPage&termbuscado=carolyn+jackson&fulltext=Search Carolyn Jackson Collection]</u>.