Many people worked very hard in the month following September 11th, 2001 to make a historic collection of TVnews available. This was lauched at the First Amendment Center outside of Washington DC on October 11th, 2001. Unfortunately 2 years later it was taken down in a datacenter move.
The Internet Archive, working pro-bono for the Television Archive, has brought much of it back up here.
Some of these material is not available anywhere else.
Please comment on how you have been able to make use of this resource, and what would help you further, so that future collections can become better able to aid research and education.
-brewster
Does anybody know where the reports of Middle Eastern men in a white van first appear? I remember a lot of talk about this on the local radio here in the DC area, but I'm finding it very difficult to follow up on.
Also, does anybody know why the 9/11 16:51 to 17:33 ABC 7 segment is missing?
Has anyone noticed that there is NO ABC archive for Sept 11 between 4:50 and 5:33 pm ?
Is it the Archive or the link that is missing ?
Thanks much for any infos.
Mr. Fairbanks has made a Zapruder film for our time. His camera is there but always seems just a second or two behind the events. He doesn't know what he is photographing. How could he? And he certainly doesn't know what it will look like in retrospect. He has no idea of the things that people will know when they finally do watch it.
His videotape, 25 stunning, silent minutes being shown on an endless loop at The New-York Historical Society, is just one part of the exhibition ''New York Sept. 11'' by Magnum Photographers. As it happened a lot of photographers from the Magnum agency were in New York that day, including Paul Fusco, Thomas Hoepker, Steve McCurry, Susan Meiselas, Gilles Peress, Larry Towell and Alex Webb, because their annual meeting was the night before at the agency's office in Chelsea. The bulk of the exhibition at the historical society, on view until Feb. 25, is their photographs and written reminiscences of the disaster, as well as some pictures of the World Trade Center taken long before Sept. 11.
NEW YORK—Bill Steckman was working on Tuesday morning, Sept. 11, 2001, shortly before 9 o'clock. But unlike thousands of others in the North Tower of the World Trade Center, the WNBC-TV transmitter engineer was not just reporting to work. Instead, he had already finished his regular overnight shift and remained at his post a bit longer to help install some new digital equipment.
Minutes after the tower was hit by a commercial jetliner, Steckman was able to get word out by phone of the encroaching smoke on the 104th floor—half of which WNBC-TV shared with financial bond trader Cantor Fitzgerald.
"In the days immediately following the 9/11 attacks, the charitable arm of the Society of Broadcast Engineers created the Broadcast Engineer Relief Fund to help the families of the six men. Don DiFranco of WABC was an active SBE member.
"With donations from many members of SBE, and vendors and industry foundations, we were pleased to send checks of $42,500 each to every family… without any strings attached," said SBE President Vinny Lopez. "Every penny [raised] went directly to the families."
Also, the New York chapter of NABET-CWA, Local 16, had set up a Scholarship Fund in memory of DiFranco, which continues today. Donated funds are used for scholarships for offspring of Local 16 members to pursue technical degrees at Staten Island Community College."
brianv wrote:Simon could you have a closer look at that! Please tell me I am not seeing the tip of the tail for a split second after it has flown through the building and come out the other side?Quickly masked by an "explosion"?
ps I think it was Robbie Burns who wrote :
The best laid schemes o' Mice an' Men
Gang aft agley
An' lea'e us nought but grief an' pain
For promis'd joy!
brianv wrote:Simon could you have a closer look at that! Please tell me I am not seeing the tip of the tail for a split second after it has flown through the building and come out the other side?Quickly masked by an "explosion"?
On Monday, a San Francisco nonprofit called the Internet Archive launched a free service that will let people sort through archives of every national news program in the U.S. The service, called TV News Search & Borrow, uses transcripts produced for closed captioning, designed for the deaf, to allow anyone to search its archives, pull up video and link to 30-second clips.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000087 ... lenews_wsj
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