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New Orleans Television

por Dominic Massa

Series: Images of America [Arcadia] (Louisiana)

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More than 50 years ago, with the flip of a switch and the turn of a dial, local television became an unforgettable part of New Orleans culture. For many viewers, the memories remain vivid, even if much of what they saw was in black and white. This collection of vintage photographs highlights the history of popular programs and personalities, beginning with the city's first station, WDSU-TV. After signing on the air in 1948, Channel 6 introduced favorites like Mrs. Muffin, The Great MacNutt, and Midday while building a news team that included local icons Mel Leavitt, Nash Roberts, and Alec Gifford. In 1957, WWL-TV took to the airwaves, developing a reputation for quality local programming and dominant news coverage. Channel 4 made household names out of Morgus the Magnificent, Hap Glaudi, John Pela, Phil Johnson, Bill Elder, and Angela Hill.… (más)
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This book is a series of photos dealing with the television industry in New Orleans area before the advent of modern cable networks. It is the golden age of New Orleans television. The book starts off chronologically, beginning with the birth of the first local tv station. Each page is filled with picture after picture of classic New Orleans tv anchors, host, and programming. The book does not provide a reference list. Instead, every photo has a caption with it, providing a short description as well as stating the photo collections that provided it. This is an interesting choice for an american history class. The photos provide a great peek at what life/ society was like at that time, especially since all of the photos are in black & white, which many students have never seen before. Just looking at the photos makes you what to ask questions: why do they look like that, what was there life like, what makes them different than me. ( )
  jmsummer | Mar 12, 2012 |
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More than 50 years ago, with the flip of a switch and the turn of a dial, local television became an unforgettable part of New Orleans culture. For many viewers, the memories remain vivid, even if much of what they saw was in black and white. This collection of vintage photographs highlights the history of popular programs and personalities, beginning with the city's first station, WDSU-TV. After signing on the air in 1948, Channel 6 introduced favorites like Mrs. Muffin, The Great MacNutt, and Midday while building a news team that included local icons Mel Leavitt, Nash Roberts, and Alec Gifford. In 1957, WWL-TV took to the airwaves, developing a reputation for quality local programming and dominant news coverage. Channel 4 made household names out of Morgus the Magnificent, Hap Glaudi, John Pela, Phil Johnson, Bill Elder, and Angela Hill.

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