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- "Crockett's Victory Garden," 1976 - WGBH-TV launched <em>Crockett's Victory Garden</em> in April 1975. Russell Morash produced the show, and home gardeners relished the sage advice of gardeners Jim Crockett, Bob Thomson, and others over the years. Crockett hosted the show until his passing in 1979.<em> The Victory Garden</em> (under other titles) ended its 40-year run in 2015.
- 1976
- Collections - Artifact
"Crockett's Victory Garden," 1976
WGBH-TV launched Crockett's Victory Garden in April 1975. Russell Morash produced the show, and home gardeners relished the sage advice of gardeners Jim Crockett, Bob Thomson, and others over the years. Crockett hosted the show until his passing in 1979. The Victory Garden (under other titles) ended its 40-year run in 2015.
- NBC "Today" Show Broadcast from Greenfield Village, April 18, 1955 - In April 1955, NBC's <em>Today</em> show came to Detroit, Michigan, to cover the automotive industry. The morning news and entertainment show originated a remote broadcast from Greenfield Village on April 18th. Staff paraded a line of vehicles -- both horse-drawn carriages and automobiles -- past the cameras. NBC reporter Dick McCutcheon and museum curator Hayward Ablewhite provided commentary.
- April 18, 1955
- Collections - Artifact
NBC "Today" Show Broadcast from Greenfield Village, April 18, 1955
In April 1955, NBC's Today show came to Detroit, Michigan, to cover the automotive industry. The morning news and entertainment show originated a remote broadcast from Greenfield Village on April 18th. Staff paraded a line of vehicles -- both horse-drawn carriages and automobiles -- past the cameras. NBC reporter Dick McCutcheon and museum curator Hayward Ablewhite provided commentary.
- Dick Clark, Host of "New Year's Rockin' Eve," Holding a Sparkler, 1983 -
- December 31, 1983
- Collections - Artifact
Dick Clark, Host of "New Year's Rockin' Eve," Holding a Sparkler, 1983
- Hosts of "The Victory Garden" Television Program, 1993 - WGBH-TV launched <em>Crockett's Victory Garden</em> in April 1975. Russell Morash produced the show, and home gardeners relished the sage advice of gardeners Jim Crockett, Bob Thomson, and others over the years. A segment on cooking for gardeners became a regular feature when chef Marian Morash, Russell's wife, joined the series. <em>The Victory Garden</em> (under other titles) ended its 40-year run in 2015.
- 1993
- Collections - Artifact
Hosts of "The Victory Garden" Television Program, 1993
WGBH-TV launched Crockett's Victory Garden in April 1975. Russell Morash produced the show, and home gardeners relished the sage advice of gardeners Jim Crockett, Bob Thomson, and others over the years. A segment on cooking for gardeners became a regular feature when chef Marian Morash, Russell's wife, joined the series. The Victory Garden (under other titles) ended its 40-year run in 2015.
- "The Victory Garden Cookbook," 1982 -
- 1982
- Collections - Artifact
"The Victory Garden Cookbook," 1982
- "My Comrade," Summer 1993 - <em>My Comrade</em> was an underground "zine" launched in 1987 by drag queen Linda Simpson. The magazine was an irreverent platform for LGBTQ+ culture and politics in NYC's East Village, advertising itself as "the court jester of the queer press." <em>My Comrade</em> focused on drag queens, and the flip side of each issue also contained <em>Sister!</em>--a zine celebrating lesbian community.
- 1993
- Collections - Artifact
"My Comrade," Summer 1993
My Comrade was an underground "zine" launched in 1987 by drag queen Linda Simpson. The magazine was an irreverent platform for LGBTQ+ culture and politics in NYC's East Village, advertising itself as "the court jester of the queer press." My Comrade focused on drag queens, and the flip side of each issue also contained Sister!--a zine celebrating lesbian community.
- ABC-TV "Discovery 64" Show Filming inside Henry Ford Museum, November 1963 - <EM>Discovery 64</EM> was a half hour children's educational show on ABC. It explored history, science, art, current events and other subjects important in a child's world. In November 1963, the show filmed three programs at the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. Production set up in the museum's Street of Shops and at various locations in the village including Edison's Menlo Park Laboratory.
- November 01, 1963
- Collections - Artifact
ABC-TV "Discovery 64" Show Filming inside Henry Ford Museum, November 1963
Discovery 64 was a half hour children's educational show on ABC. It explored history, science, art, current events and other subjects important in a child's world. In November 1963, the show filmed three programs at the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. Production set up in the museum's Street of Shops and at various locations in the village including Edison's Menlo Park Laboratory.
- Marion Corwell on the Set of the Television Program "Window to the Past," November 1957 - Marion Corwell served as manager of The Henry Ford's first educational television department. A broadcast pioneer, Corwell wrote, produced, and starred in her own syndicated television series from 1954 to 1962. Her programs included <em>Window to the Past</em>, a show to bring living history into the classroom, and <em>You Name It</em>, a quiz show where students try to identify objects from the museum's collection.
- November 05, 1957
- Collections - Artifact
Marion Corwell on the Set of the Television Program "Window to the Past," November 1957
Marion Corwell served as manager of The Henry Ford's first educational television department. A broadcast pioneer, Corwell wrote, produced, and starred in her own syndicated television series from 1954 to 1962. Her programs included Window to the Past, a show to bring living history into the classroom, and You Name It, a quiz show where students try to identify objects from the museum's collection.
- Russell and Marian Morash of the Television Program "The Victory Garden," circa 1991 - WGBH-TV launched <em>Crockett's Victory Garden</em> in April 1975. Russell Morash produced the show, and home gardeners relished the sage advice of gardeners Jim Crockett, Bob Thomson, and others over the years. A segment on cooking for gardeners became a regular feature when chef Marian Morash, Russell's wife, joined the series. <em>The Victory Garden</em> (under other titles) ended its 40-year run in 2015.
- circa 1991
- Collections - Artifact
Russell and Marian Morash of the Television Program "The Victory Garden," circa 1991
WGBH-TV launched Crockett's Victory Garden in April 1975. Russell Morash produced the show, and home gardeners relished the sage advice of gardeners Jim Crockett, Bob Thomson, and others over the years. A segment on cooking for gardeners became a regular feature when chef Marian Morash, Russell's wife, joined the series. The Victory Garden (under other titles) ended its 40-year run in 2015.
- Norm Abram, Marian Morash, Julia Child, and Steve Thomas in Promotional Image for "This Old House: Milton," 1998 - WGBH-TV launched <em>This Old House</em> in 1979. Each season features the host and crew in a home repair. In 1998, Steve Thomas, host, and Norm Abram, carpenter, worked with two distinguished chefs and TV personalities, Julia Child and Marian Morash, to create a dream kitchen for a house in Milton, Massachusetts, built in 1724.
- 1998
- Collections - Artifact
Norm Abram, Marian Morash, Julia Child, and Steve Thomas in Promotional Image for "This Old House: Milton," 1998
WGBH-TV launched This Old House in 1979. Each season features the host and crew in a home repair. In 1998, Steve Thomas, host, and Norm Abram, carpenter, worked with two distinguished chefs and TV personalities, Julia Child and Marian Morash, to create a dream kitchen for a house in Milton, Massachusetts, built in 1724.