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1944 ON THE AIR - History of radio broadcasting - Documentary
This short film, from a well-used and scratchy original print, offers a fascinating look at the world of radio broadcasting from its beginning through 1944.
Not rated. Black and white.
published: 31 Aug 2018
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On the Air: The Story Of Radio Broadcasting 1944 Educational Documentary WDTVLIVE42 - The Best Docum
Westinghouse present a history of early commercial radio broadcasting in the United States. Includes a behind the scenes tour of a 1940s radio studio, .
A look at what goes on behind the scenes at NBCs radio, television, and sound recording studios located in the Rockefeller Center in New York City.
The technology of amplitude modulation (AM) radio transmission was developed during the two decades from 1900 to 1920. Before this, the first radios .
Documentary Film created for Senior Thesis Presentation at St. Michaels College. Includes interviews from BBC World Tonight vesves Joe Reilly (Former President .
published: 04 Dec 2017
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On the Air: The Story of Radio Broadcasting (1944)
Westinghouse film about commercial radio in the United States.
We digitized and uploaded this film from the Prelinger Archive. Email us at [email protected] if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project.
published: 25 Apr 2016
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“BASIC PRINCIPLES OF FREQUENCY MODULATION” 1944 U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT FILM FM RADIO 86794
Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Even a really tiny contribution can make a difference.
Made during WWII by the War Department, this official training film describes what frequency modulation (FM) is and how to use it in reference to radio communications. It also provides the comparison between FM and AM radio as far as what advantages FM has over AM. Originally restricted, the film was released for public educational use in 1949. It opens with U.S. soldiers playing ping pong while listening to AM radio (:28). When one of the men begins to use an electric razor, the radio gets staticky and one of the men switches the radio to FM so they can still listen to the music clearly (1:02). FM was a major st...
published: 27 Feb 2022
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June 6, 1944 – The Light of Dawn | History - D-Day - World War II Documentary
The Light of Dawn tells the story of Operation Overlord. It traces one of the largest military operations man has ever conceived since the summer of 1941 - when Churchill and Roosevelt first broached the issue - to June 6, 1944. He deciphers the strategy of 'Hitler to make it fail. The film recounts this crucial turning point in World War II where questions of geopolitics (the difficult alliance between London, Moscow and Washington), the various military strategies and technological prowess as well as the fate of the young soldiers who attacked the wall of the Atlantic will pay a heavy price.
The landing will be told here in the style of a play with its intrigues, its dramas, the art of bluffing and the fate of the world being played out.
Entirely written with archival footage remastere...
published: 18 Feb 2022
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An Evening Of Old Time Radio - LIVE! | D-Day June 6, 1944 Full Broadcast Day - CBS Radio
Relive one of the most prolific 24 hour periods in modern world history by listening to the full CBS Radio broadcast day of June 6, 1944 - D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy. Bonus: FDR's December 8, 1941 "Day Of Infamy" Speech, Winstorn Churchill's June 4, 1940 "We Shall Fight" speech, and Adolf Hitler's final April 1945 broadcast to the routed German people before his suicide.
published: 20 May 2022
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Invasion by Air - D-Day [Part 1]
In the early hours it is up the Allied airborne troops to secure the battlefield perimeter, and protect the operation. Now they will find out if the Germans have been deceived, or are ready and waiting with mortal force.
This documentary was made possible with the backing of the TimeGhost Army: https://www.patreon.com/join/timeghosthistory
Hosted by:
Indy Neidell and Spartacus Olsson
Co-Presented by:
Paul Woodage
Astrid Deinhard
Ryan Socash
Anna Deinhard
Guest Historian:
David O’Keefe
Written and Researched by:
Indy Neidell
Spartacus Olsson
Markus Linke
James Newman
Astrid Deinhard
Francis van Berkel
Directed by:
Spartacus Olsson
Iryna Dulka
Astrid Deinhard
Producers:
Astrid Deinhard
Spartacus Olsson
Indy Neidell
Line Producers:
Marek Kamiński
Iryna Dulka
Editors:
Iryna Dulka
Simo...
published: 05 Jun 2023
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Radio At War (Ca 1940's)
Radio at War Vintage 1940's World War II Film
published: 05 Sep 2009
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Documentary: 100 Years of WGN Radio
For 100 years, WGN Radio has brought unforgettable events and emotional moments to listeners across the Chicago region — and beyond.
Founded on May 19, 1922 by Thorne Donnelley and Elliott Jenkins as WDAP and, in 1924, purchased by Col. Robert R. McCormick and the Chicago Tribune the station was later assigned the call letters WGN, standing for "World's Greatest Newspaper."
Learn more: https://wgnradio.com/celebrating-100-years-of-wgn-radio/
This documentary was produced by WGN Radio.
published: 02 Jun 2022
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Radio in the 1920s
This is a re-upload.
Radio matured quickly in the 1920s, and by the end of the decade, seemed to be the future of entertainment alongside talkies. Here, I'm going to go talk about what radio was like in the '20s.
Note: I decided to re-upload this video to correct some important information and fix the bad audio.
published: 06 Jan 2021
22:59
1944 ON THE AIR - History of radio broadcasting - Documentary
This short film, from a well-used and scratchy original print, offers a fascinating look at the world of radio broadcasting from its beginning through 1944.
No...
This short film, from a well-used and scratchy original print, offers a fascinating look at the world of radio broadcasting from its beginning through 1944.
Not rated. Black and white.
https://wn.com/1944_On_The_Air_History_Of_Radio_Broadcasting_Documentary
This short film, from a well-used and scratchy original print, offers a fascinating look at the world of radio broadcasting from its beginning through 1944.
Not rated. Black and white.
- published: 31 Aug 2018
- views: 46968
25:22
On the Air: The Story Of Radio Broadcasting 1944 Educational Documentary WDTVLIVE42 - The Best Docum
Westinghouse present a history of early commercial radio broadcasting in the United States. Includes a behind the scenes tour of a 1940s radio studio, .
A lo...
Westinghouse present a history of early commercial radio broadcasting in the United States. Includes a behind the scenes tour of a 1940s radio studio, .
A look at what goes on behind the scenes at NBCs radio, television, and sound recording studios located in the Rockefeller Center in New York City.
The technology of amplitude modulation (AM) radio transmission was developed during the two decades from 1900 to 1920. Before this, the first radios .
Documentary Film created for Senior Thesis Presentation at St. Michaels College. Includes interviews from BBC World Tonight vesves Joe Reilly (Former President .
https://wn.com/On_The_Air_The_Story_Of_Radio_Broadcasting_1944_Educational_Documentary_Wdtvlive42_The_Best_Docum
Westinghouse present a history of early commercial radio broadcasting in the United States. Includes a behind the scenes tour of a 1940s radio studio, .
A look at what goes on behind the scenes at NBCs radio, television, and sound recording studios located in the Rockefeller Center in New York City.
The technology of amplitude modulation (AM) radio transmission was developed during the two decades from 1900 to 1920. Before this, the first radios .
Documentary Film created for Senior Thesis Presentation at St. Michaels College. Includes interviews from BBC World Tonight vesves Joe Reilly (Former President .
- published: 04 Dec 2017
- views: 111
22:58
On the Air: The Story of Radio Broadcasting (1944)
Westinghouse film about commercial radio in the United States.
We digitized and uploaded this film from the Prelinger Archive. Email us at
[email protected] ...
Westinghouse film about commercial radio in the United States.
We digitized and uploaded this film from the Prelinger Archive. Email us at
[email protected] if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project.
https://wn.com/On_The_Air_The_Story_Of_Radio_Broadcasting_(1944)
Westinghouse film about commercial radio in the United States.
We digitized and uploaded this film from the Prelinger Archive. Email us at
[email protected] if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project.
- published: 25 Apr 2016
- views: 667
29:55
“BASIC PRINCIPLES OF FREQUENCY MODULATION” 1944 U.S. WAR DEPARTMENT FILM FM RADIO 86794
Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Even a really tiny contribution can ...
Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Even a really tiny contribution can make a difference.
Made during WWII by the War Department, this official training film describes what frequency modulation (FM) is and how to use it in reference to radio communications. It also provides the comparison between FM and AM radio as far as what advantages FM has over AM. Originally restricted, the film was released for public educational use in 1949. It opens with U.S. soldiers playing ping pong while listening to AM radio (:28). When one of the men begins to use an electric razor, the radio gets staticky and one of the men switches the radio to FM so they can still listen to the music clearly (1:02). FM was a major step forward in radio and as guests tuned into a radio programs now they were listening to what the microphone was picking up (1:24). AM radio had its drawbacks in the sense that whenever it was used for communication in the battlefield (2:06) it would pick up static which would mess with the signal. Tank tracks made reception near impossible (2:13) as well as a slew of other war materials and natural occurrences such as thunderstorms (2:25). FM was able to remove this issue (2:34) and the film turns to breaking down the proponents of AM radio (2:40). A diagram follows, pointing to the oscillator (2:49) which generated the carrier wave that is fed into the amplifier (2:57). At this point it carried no message and for AM, intelligence was pressed upon the wave through a microphone (3:13). The intelligence is converted into electrical energy which goes into the modulator (3:24) and is then amplified. The intelligence is radiated by the antenna (4:06). The process of amplifying the waves is depicted (4:41) as it moves through the IF Amplifier and then the demodulator (4:55) which changes the vibrations back into audio frequency (5:03). From here it enters a speaker and becomes sound again (5:14). AM worked well in perfect conditions (5:38) unless there were any electrical interferences. A demonstration follows where a lighting strike interferes with the wave (6:00) which makes the wave fuzzy and the intelligence indiscernible. The film shows the difference between AM and FM (7:22). AM carried the wave through increasing or decreasing the strength of the carrier whereas FM did the same job by changing the frequency of the carrier this way the static would only affect the amplitude and not the frequency (7:43). A few of the types of FM transmitters used by the army follow (7:59). The FM oscillator is broken down in diagram next (8:21) with the rest wave pointed to. Capacitor microphones could change AM to FM waves (9:01) and this was done by placing one parallel with the capacitor and the tank circuit (8:57). With this addition, the frequency now varied at an audio rate (9:41). A diagram follows pointing to a line which represents the rest frequency of the oscillator (11:14) and how it varies when sound is impressed on the capacitator mic (11:34). As example shows how the frequency affects the rate of change (11:43) as well as how the volume or loudness of the frequency determines the amount of deviation (13:13). Due to the potential of the deviation to interfere with other transmitters (13:26), the army set a maximum deviation of 40 kilocycles (13:32) on both sides of the rest frequency. Guard bands were also provided as there must be some sort of separation between the channels (14:10) and 10 kilocycles are allotted on either side. In addition to what the film has already shown, the army also used two other systems to get FM called radiance tube and phase modulation (15:04). There are three main differences between the AM and FM receivers and these are the band pass (15:40), the frequency modulation receiver (16:03) and the amplitude variations. A diagram of the AM receiver follows (16:33) and how these variations can be changed to turn it into an FM receiver including the addition of the limiter (16:57) and the discriminator (17:21). The limiter is broken down in diagram (18:00) and how it clips off any variations on the positive and negative portions of the wave (18:49). After the variations have been clipped off, the wave ends are squared and this leads to distortion of the signal (24:42). The plate circuit handles this problem by smoothing out any irregularities or sharp corners of the wave (24:49). A simplified diagram of the discriminator follows (25:23). The wave from the discriminator is fed into AF amplifiers and comes out of the speakers in the same way which an AM receiver does (27:57). This film concludes (28:19).
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
https://wn.com/“Basic_Principles_Of_Frequency_Modulation”_1944_U.S._War_Department_Film_Fm_Radio_86794
Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Even a really tiny contribution can make a difference.
Made during WWII by the War Department, this official training film describes what frequency modulation (FM) is and how to use it in reference to radio communications. It also provides the comparison between FM and AM radio as far as what advantages FM has over AM. Originally restricted, the film was released for public educational use in 1949. It opens with U.S. soldiers playing ping pong while listening to AM radio (:28). When one of the men begins to use an electric razor, the radio gets staticky and one of the men switches the radio to FM so they can still listen to the music clearly (1:02). FM was a major step forward in radio and as guests tuned into a radio programs now they were listening to what the microphone was picking up (1:24). AM radio had its drawbacks in the sense that whenever it was used for communication in the battlefield (2:06) it would pick up static which would mess with the signal. Tank tracks made reception near impossible (2:13) as well as a slew of other war materials and natural occurrences such as thunderstorms (2:25). FM was able to remove this issue (2:34) and the film turns to breaking down the proponents of AM radio (2:40). A diagram follows, pointing to the oscillator (2:49) which generated the carrier wave that is fed into the amplifier (2:57). At this point it carried no message and for AM, intelligence was pressed upon the wave through a microphone (3:13). The intelligence is converted into electrical energy which goes into the modulator (3:24) and is then amplified. The intelligence is radiated by the antenna (4:06). The process of amplifying the waves is depicted (4:41) as it moves through the IF Amplifier and then the demodulator (4:55) which changes the vibrations back into audio frequency (5:03). From here it enters a speaker and becomes sound again (5:14). AM worked well in perfect conditions (5:38) unless there were any electrical interferences. A demonstration follows where a lighting strike interferes with the wave (6:00) which makes the wave fuzzy and the intelligence indiscernible. The film shows the difference between AM and FM (7:22). AM carried the wave through increasing or decreasing the strength of the carrier whereas FM did the same job by changing the frequency of the carrier this way the static would only affect the amplitude and not the frequency (7:43). A few of the types of FM transmitters used by the army follow (7:59). The FM oscillator is broken down in diagram next (8:21) with the rest wave pointed to. Capacitor microphones could change AM to FM waves (9:01) and this was done by placing one parallel with the capacitor and the tank circuit (8:57). With this addition, the frequency now varied at an audio rate (9:41). A diagram follows pointing to a line which represents the rest frequency of the oscillator (11:14) and how it varies when sound is impressed on the capacitator mic (11:34). As example shows how the frequency affects the rate of change (11:43) as well as how the volume or loudness of the frequency determines the amount of deviation (13:13). Due to the potential of the deviation to interfere with other transmitters (13:26), the army set a maximum deviation of 40 kilocycles (13:32) on both sides of the rest frequency. Guard bands were also provided as there must be some sort of separation between the channels (14:10) and 10 kilocycles are allotted on either side. In addition to what the film has already shown, the army also used two other systems to get FM called radiance tube and phase modulation (15:04). There are three main differences between the AM and FM receivers and these are the band pass (15:40), the frequency modulation receiver (16:03) and the amplitude variations. A diagram of the AM receiver follows (16:33) and how these variations can be changed to turn it into an FM receiver including the addition of the limiter (16:57) and the discriminator (17:21). The limiter is broken down in diagram (18:00) and how it clips off any variations on the positive and negative portions of the wave (18:49). After the variations have been clipped off, the wave ends are squared and this leads to distortion of the signal (24:42). The plate circuit handles this problem by smoothing out any irregularities or sharp corners of the wave (24:49). A simplified diagram of the discriminator follows (25:23). The wave from the discriminator is fed into AF amplifiers and comes out of the speakers in the same way which an AM receiver does (27:57). This film concludes (28:19).
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
- published: 27 Feb 2022
- views: 487142
1:40:19
June 6, 1944 – The Light of Dawn | History - D-Day - World War II Documentary
The Light of Dawn tells the story of Operation Overlord. It traces one of the largest military operations man has ever conceived since the summer of 1941 - when...
The Light of Dawn tells the story of Operation Overlord. It traces one of the largest military operations man has ever conceived since the summer of 1941 - when Churchill and Roosevelt first broached the issue - to June 6, 1944. He deciphers the strategy of 'Hitler to make it fail. The film recounts this crucial turning point in World War II where questions of geopolitics (the difficult alliance between London, Moscow and Washington), the various military strategies and technological prowess as well as the fate of the young soldiers who attacked the wall of the Atlantic will pay a heavy price.
The landing will be told here in the style of a play with its intrigues, its dramas, the art of bluffing and the fate of the world being played out.
Entirely written with archival footage remastered and colorized, this 90-minute film written and directed by Jean-Christophe Rosé was produced for France Télévisions as part of the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings in June 2014. This film was produced by Kuiv Productions.
00:00 The June 6, 1944
03:07 The Tehran Conference, 1943
05:42 Atlantic Wall
28:17 Desmond O'Neill
28:46 French Francs
45:40 Omaha Beach
53:26 Sword Beach
58:04 Juno Beach
01:03:28 General Montgomery
01:09:55 Charles de Gaulle
01:24:14 Winston Churchill
https://wn.com/June_6,_1944_–_The_Light_Of_Dawn_|_History_D_Day_World_War_Ii_Documentary
The Light of Dawn tells the story of Operation Overlord. It traces one of the largest military operations man has ever conceived since the summer of 1941 - when Churchill and Roosevelt first broached the issue - to June 6, 1944. He deciphers the strategy of 'Hitler to make it fail. The film recounts this crucial turning point in World War II where questions of geopolitics (the difficult alliance between London, Moscow and Washington), the various military strategies and technological prowess as well as the fate of the young soldiers who attacked the wall of the Atlantic will pay a heavy price.
The landing will be told here in the style of a play with its intrigues, its dramas, the art of bluffing and the fate of the world being played out.
Entirely written with archival footage remastered and colorized, this 90-minute film written and directed by Jean-Christophe Rosé was produced for France Télévisions as part of the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings in June 2014. This film was produced by Kuiv Productions.
00:00 The June 6, 1944
03:07 The Tehran Conference, 1943
05:42 Atlantic Wall
28:17 Desmond O'Neill
28:46 French Francs
45:40 Omaha Beach
53:26 Sword Beach
58:04 Juno Beach
01:03:28 General Montgomery
01:09:55 Charles de Gaulle
01:24:14 Winston Churchill
- published: 18 Feb 2022
- views: 44040531
11:55:00
An Evening Of Old Time Radio - LIVE! | D-Day June 6, 1944 Full Broadcast Day - CBS Radio
Relive one of the most prolific 24 hour periods in modern world history by listening to the full CBS Radio broadcast day of June 6, 1944 - D-Day, the Allied inv...
Relive one of the most prolific 24 hour periods in modern world history by listening to the full CBS Radio broadcast day of June 6, 1944 - D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy. Bonus: FDR's December 8, 1941 "Day Of Infamy" Speech, Winstorn Churchill's June 4, 1940 "We Shall Fight" speech, and Adolf Hitler's final April 1945 broadcast to the routed German people before his suicide.
https://wn.com/An_Evening_Of_Old_Time_Radio_Live_|_D_Day_June_6,_1944_Full_Broadcast_Day_Cbs_Radio
Relive one of the most prolific 24 hour periods in modern world history by listening to the full CBS Radio broadcast day of June 6, 1944 - D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy. Bonus: FDR's December 8, 1941 "Day Of Infamy" Speech, Winstorn Churchill's June 4, 1940 "We Shall Fight" speech, and Adolf Hitler's final April 1945 broadcast to the routed German people before his suicide.
- published: 20 May 2022
- views: 17835
5:59:59
Invasion by Air - D-Day [Part 1]
In the early hours it is up the Allied airborne troops to secure the battlefield perimeter, and protect the operation. Now they will find out if the Germans hav...
In the early hours it is up the Allied airborne troops to secure the battlefield perimeter, and protect the operation. Now they will find out if the Germans have been deceived, or are ready and waiting with mortal force.
This documentary was made possible with the backing of the TimeGhost Army: https://www.patreon.com/join/timeghosthistory
Hosted by:
Indy Neidell and Spartacus Olsson
Co-Presented by:
Paul Woodage
Astrid Deinhard
Ryan Socash
Anna Deinhard
Guest Historian:
David O’Keefe
Written and Researched by:
Indy Neidell
Spartacus Olsson
Markus Linke
James Newman
Astrid Deinhard
Francis van Berkel
Directed by:
Spartacus Olsson
Iryna Dulka
Astrid Deinhard
Producers:
Astrid Deinhard
Spartacus Olsson
Indy Neidell
Line Producers:
Marek Kamiński
Iryna Dulka
Editors:
Iryna Dulka
Simon James
Jakob Nardozza
Jake McCluskey
Mateusz Chazan
Piotr Tomaszkiewicz
Karolina Dołęga
Anna Deinhard
Community and Fundraising Manager:
Ian Sowden
Graphic Designer:
Mikołaj Uchman
Sound Designer:
Marek Kamiński
Cartography and Map Design:
Daniel Weiss
Andreas Olsson
Assistant Researchers:
Wieke Kapteijns
Lennart Visser
Iryna Dulka
Fiona Rachel Fischer
Chris Keller
Jamie Nagele
Nik van der Veen
Irina Mare
T.J. Hennig
Fact Checkers:
Francis van Berkel
James Newman
T.J. Hennig
Will Tkacs II
Denis Stepanov
Portrait Colorization:
Mikołaj Uchman
Andreas Olsson
Daniel Weiss
Julius Jääskeläinen https://www.facebook.com/JJcolorization/
Olga Shirnina, a.k.a. Klimbim https://klimbim2014.wordpress.com/
Dememorabilia https://www.instagram.com/dememorabilia/
Norman Stewart https://oldtimesincolor.blogspot.com/
Adrien Fillon https://www.instagram.com/adrien.colorisation
Teppeny https://www.instagram.com/teppeny.color/
Oleg M https://www.instagram.com/omcolorization/
Kelimot Colorizations https://www.instagram.com/kelimot.colorizations/
Owen Robinson https://www.instagram.com/owen.colorization/
Carlos Ortega Pereira, BlauColorizations https://www.instagram.com/blaucolorizations/
Jaris Almazani (Artistic Man) https://instagram.com/artistic.man?igshid=k4l2ushhbwk5
Archive Footage Courtesy of:
Screenocean/Reuters - https://www.screenocean.com
Additional Archive by:
Imperial War Museum
Bundesarchiv
Library and Archives Canada
Tracy A. Sugarman Collection
Colbert Marie Patrimoine Normand
Le Archives du Calvados
Yad Vashem
Joseph Burr Tyrrell via Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library
Photos Normandie
Courtesy Andre Heintz
Eugene Chavant © Musée de l'Ordre de la Libération crédit photo D.R.
Rene Piron Archives du 11e Cuir. Droits réservés
IFoster
Clive M Law
Soundtracks from Epidemic Sound
A TimeGhost chronological documentary produced by OnLion Entertainment GmbH
Responsible Publisher under the Laws of Germany and the European Union: Spartacus Olsson
https://wn.com/Invasion_By_Air_D_Day_Part_1
In the early hours it is up the Allied airborne troops to secure the battlefield perimeter, and protect the operation. Now they will find out if the Germans have been deceived, or are ready and waiting with mortal force.
This documentary was made possible with the backing of the TimeGhost Army: https://www.patreon.com/join/timeghosthistory
Hosted by:
Indy Neidell and Spartacus Olsson
Co-Presented by:
Paul Woodage
Astrid Deinhard
Ryan Socash
Anna Deinhard
Guest Historian:
David O’Keefe
Written and Researched by:
Indy Neidell
Spartacus Olsson
Markus Linke
James Newman
Astrid Deinhard
Francis van Berkel
Directed by:
Spartacus Olsson
Iryna Dulka
Astrid Deinhard
Producers:
Astrid Deinhard
Spartacus Olsson
Indy Neidell
Line Producers:
Marek Kamiński
Iryna Dulka
Editors:
Iryna Dulka
Simon James
Jakob Nardozza
Jake McCluskey
Mateusz Chazan
Piotr Tomaszkiewicz
Karolina Dołęga
Anna Deinhard
Community and Fundraising Manager:
Ian Sowden
Graphic Designer:
Mikołaj Uchman
Sound Designer:
Marek Kamiński
Cartography and Map Design:
Daniel Weiss
Andreas Olsson
Assistant Researchers:
Wieke Kapteijns
Lennart Visser
Iryna Dulka
Fiona Rachel Fischer
Chris Keller
Jamie Nagele
Nik van der Veen
Irina Mare
T.J. Hennig
Fact Checkers:
Francis van Berkel
James Newman
T.J. Hennig
Will Tkacs II
Denis Stepanov
Portrait Colorization:
Mikołaj Uchman
Andreas Olsson
Daniel Weiss
Julius Jääskeläinen https://www.facebook.com/JJcolorization/
Olga Shirnina, a.k.a. Klimbim https://klimbim2014.wordpress.com/
Dememorabilia https://www.instagram.com/dememorabilia/
Norman Stewart https://oldtimesincolor.blogspot.com/
Adrien Fillon https://www.instagram.com/adrien.colorisation
Teppeny https://www.instagram.com/teppeny.color/
Oleg M https://www.instagram.com/omcolorization/
Kelimot Colorizations https://www.instagram.com/kelimot.colorizations/
Owen Robinson https://www.instagram.com/owen.colorization/
Carlos Ortega Pereira, BlauColorizations https://www.instagram.com/blaucolorizations/
Jaris Almazani (Artistic Man) https://instagram.com/artistic.man?igshid=k4l2ushhbwk5
Archive Footage Courtesy of:
Screenocean/Reuters - https://www.screenocean.com
Additional Archive by:
Imperial War Museum
Bundesarchiv
Library and Archives Canada
Tracy A. Sugarman Collection
Colbert Marie Patrimoine Normand
Le Archives du Calvados
Yad Vashem
Joseph Burr Tyrrell via Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library
Photos Normandie
Courtesy Andre Heintz
Eugene Chavant © Musée de l'Ordre de la Libération crédit photo D.R.
Rene Piron Archives du 11e Cuir. Droits réservés
IFoster
Clive M Law
Soundtracks from Epidemic Sound
A TimeGhost chronological documentary produced by OnLion Entertainment GmbH
Responsible Publisher under the Laws of Germany and the European Union: Spartacus Olsson
- published: 05 Jun 2023
- views: 941817
21:58
Radio At War (Ca 1940's)
Radio at War Vintage 1940's World War II Film
Radio at War Vintage 1940's World War II Film
https://wn.com/Radio_At_War_(Ca_1940's)
Radio at War Vintage 1940's World War II Film
- published: 05 Sep 2009
- views: 65564
45:56
Documentary: 100 Years of WGN Radio
For 100 years, WGN Radio has brought unforgettable events and emotional moments to listeners across the Chicago region — and beyond.
Founded on May 19, 1922 by...
For 100 years, WGN Radio has brought unforgettable events and emotional moments to listeners across the Chicago region — and beyond.
Founded on May 19, 1922 by Thorne Donnelley and Elliott Jenkins as WDAP and, in 1924, purchased by Col. Robert R. McCormick and the Chicago Tribune the station was later assigned the call letters WGN, standing for "World's Greatest Newspaper."
Learn more: https://wgnradio.com/celebrating-100-years-of-wgn-radio/
This documentary was produced by WGN Radio.
https://wn.com/Documentary_100_Years_Of_Wgn_Radio
For 100 years, WGN Radio has brought unforgettable events and emotional moments to listeners across the Chicago region — and beyond.
Founded on May 19, 1922 by Thorne Donnelley and Elliott Jenkins as WDAP and, in 1924, purchased by Col. Robert R. McCormick and the Chicago Tribune the station was later assigned the call letters WGN, standing for "World's Greatest Newspaper."
Learn more: https://wgnradio.com/celebrating-100-years-of-wgn-radio/
This documentary was produced by WGN Radio.
- published: 02 Jun 2022
- views: 2128
10:37
Radio in the 1920s
This is a re-upload.
Radio matured quickly in the 1920s, and by the end of the decade, seemed to be the future of entertainment alongside talkies. Here, I'm go...
This is a re-upload.
Radio matured quickly in the 1920s, and by the end of the decade, seemed to be the future of entertainment alongside talkies. Here, I'm going to go talk about what radio was like in the '20s.
Note: I decided to re-upload this video to correct some important information and fix the bad audio.
https://wn.com/Radio_In_The_1920S
This is a re-upload.
Radio matured quickly in the 1920s, and by the end of the decade, seemed to be the future of entertainment alongside talkies. Here, I'm going to go talk about what radio was like in the '20s.
Note: I decided to re-upload this video to correct some important information and fix the bad audio.
- published: 06 Jan 2021
- views: 60717