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George and Helen Smith moving image collection, approximately 1940-1997

Overview of the Collection

Title
George and Helen Smith moving image collection
Dates
approximately 1940-1997 (inclusive)
Quantity
325 film reels : sound, silent; color, black and white ; 16mm
7 film reels : sound, silent; color ; 35mm
7 video tape reels : sound; color ; 1" open reel
9 video cassettes : sound; color ; BetacamSP
5 video cassettes : sound; color ; 3/4" U-matic
3 video cassettes : sound; color ; D-2
4 audio reels : magnetic sound ; 1/4"
1 audio cassette : magnetic sound ; DAT Digital Audio Tape
Collection Number
PH0935
Summary
Films by George and Helen Smith documenting aviation, logging, and other topics in the Idaho and eastern Washington Area
Repository
University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections
Special Collections
University of Washington Libraries
Box 352900
Seattle, WA
98195-2900
Telephone: 2065431929
Fax: 2065431931
speccoll@uw.edu
Access Restrictions

Access to original materials is restricted due to preservation concerns. Arrangements can be made to view the films and videotapes by contacting the Visual Materials Curator.

Request at UW

Languages
English
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Biographical Note

George Oliver Smith (March 11, 1921 - May 15, 2005) was born in Weiser, Idaho, the son of Oliver James and Bess Foster Smith. He graduated from Weiser High School and attended the College of Idaho and the University of Southern California, majoring in motion picture production. He also worked part-time for 20th Century Fox. Shortly after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor he enlisted in the U.S. Army. After basic training Smith was assigned to the Signal Corps and stationed in New York City, where he was given the opportunity to work with director/actor John Huston. There he served as a cinematographer for Army training films and various military assignments, including a period at Oak Ridge, Tennessee in which he created motion picture infomation for the Manhattan Project. Smith married Helen Stanfield of Weiser in 1944, and together the couple raised three children. In the late 1940s the Smiths founded Film Originals, a Boise-based motion picture production firm that specialized in creating sponsored informational films.The films' subjects focused primarily on the rise of aeronautics in American transportation, commercial uses of natural resources, and other regional topics, such as " Lost Hunter, " a nationally recognized production educating hunters on survival techniques, and " Idaho, " a celebration of the territorial centennial. Sponsors for these promotional films included: United States Department of Agriculture, Idaho Department of Aeronautics, Montana Aeronautics Commission, National Association of State Aviation Officials, Potlatch Forests Inc., Boise Cascade Corporation, and the Idaho Beef Council. Working together under the Film Originals name, Helen and George Smith produced a total of 46 copyrighted titles.

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Content Description

The George and Helen Smith moving image collection consists of release prints and project elements for various published Film Originals titles, as well as two non-Film Originals works photographed by George Smith. The collection also includes: compilation videos that bring together several Film Originals titles onto individual videocassettes; unidentified production fragments and stock footage reels that relate to Film Originals projects; personal films and home movies pertaining to the Smith family.

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Other Descriptive Information

With the exception of published materials, individual film titles have been derived from container labels and documentation present at the time of donation.

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Use of the Collection

Restrictions on Use

Restrictions may exist on reproduction, quotation, or publication. Contact the Special Collections division of the University of Washington Libraries for details.

Preferred Citation

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Administrative Information

Acquisition Information

Donors: Shelley S. Haddow, Stuart F. Smith, Tony P. Smith; December 26, 2008

Processing Note

Processed by Hannah Palin, 2012; Andrew Weaver, 2014; Kelly Burton, 2016-2017.

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Detailed Description of the Collection

 

  • Published Films

    • Farmers Take Action, 1940

      Container: Viewcopy VC81, Item 1-4

      Tells the story of the " organization, growth and development of the Cooperative Oil Association of Boise Valley." Detailed narration and documentary footage explain the structure of the Idaho cooperative itself, as well as how the organization allows members to save money on a variety of products including fuel oil, auto tires and accessories, hardware, farm supplies, and machinery. Also discussed is the cooperative's foray into service station ownership.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Produced by the Cooperative Oil Association. Photographed by George Oliver Smith.

    • The Air Age, 1949

      Container: Viewcopy VC79, Item 5-11

      Billed as " a glimpse of some of the utility uses of aircraft in the world today," the film discusses the various businesses and social services that are positively impacted by aviation. Law enforcement, business and recreational travel, livestock management, energy resource maintenance, and emergency medical response are among the uses for airplanes shown in the film.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Produced by the State of Idaho Department of Aeronautics.

    • Canada's New Farmland, 1949

      Container: Reel 12, Item 12

      Discusses the Peace River District in Alberta, Canada, one of the most important grain-producing regions in the country. Both traditional and contemporary aspects of homesteading in the area are explored: clearing land, cutting lumber, building homes, vegetable gardening, animal husbandry, and the preparation of crop fields. The harvesting of the grain crop concludes the film.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Produced by Louis de Rochemont Associates, Inc. Photographed by George Oliver Smith.

    • Folks Around Here Fly, 1951

      Container: Viewcopy VC79, Item 13-14

      Examines the Sawtooth Mountains region of Idaho, specifically the wide variety of amateur and professional aviators that visit the area. The towns of Mackay and Challis are presented as hospitable landing sites for airplanes in the region, and the amenities found in these places are shown in detail.

    • Telephone Creek, 1951

      Container: Viewcopy VC85, Item 15-20

      Describes the training and equipment needed to prepare smokejumpers -- firefighters that parachute in to the site of a forest fire -- for active duty. The film follows several young men as they attend smokejumper training camp in Idaho, and it concludes with the actual battling of a lightning fire near Telephone Creek in the central region of the state.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Produced by the State of Idaho Department of Aeronautics, in collaboration with the Forest Service Smokejumpers Unit and Payette National Forest.

    • Montana and the Sky, 1952

      Container: Reel 21-25, Item 21-25

      Uses narration and visuals to explore the various natural and man-made features of Montana. Elements represented in the film include: animal and plant life in nature, geysers, Native American tribes, fishing, farming and agriculture, livestock management, ranching from a covered wagon, rodeo events, parachuting and other recreational sports, and urban development. Emphasis is placed on the airplane's relationship with these varied facets of Montana's culture.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Montana Aeronautics Commission.

    • Flying Businessman, 1953

      Container: Viewcopy VC78, Item 26-27

      Billed as "the easiest method of travel yet devised by man," aviation is discussed in terms of both its efficiency and its comfort. The film focuses on businessmen as among those most likely to benefit from advances in air travel, and it further describes the various levels of service now available to the modern consumer, such as executive planes, air taxis and rental cars. The second half of the film discusses training courses for those businessmen that wish to own and operate their own small aircraft.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the National Association of State Aviation Officials.

    • Lost Hunter, 1953

      Container: Viewcopy VC78, Item 28-36

      A fictional narrative concerning a hunter that separates from his more prepared companion and subsequently becomes lost in a snowy forest. After a period of panic, the lost hunter regains his composure and begins to implement safety procedures that lead to his rescue. The importance of proper outdoor preparation and equipment is emphasized by the film as the protagonist undergoes his ordeal.

    • Poultry in Review, circa 1953

      Container: Reel 37, Item 37

      " The story of eggs is the story of Poultry in Review." The film traces the history of the poultry industry in Idaho from its beginnings in 1918. Regulations and organizations such as the Idaho Egg Producers are discussed as key facets of industrial growth, as is proper documentation of farming statistics throughout the fowl-raising process. Conditions within poultry facilities are also addressed: sanitation, adequate housing, proper feed, transportation, and slaughter.

    • Airport America, 1954

      Container: Viewcopy VC78, Item 38-41

      Emphasizes the increased need for smaller regional airports across the country. Discusses the wide range of professionals that use airplanes in the 1950s as a means of remaining competitive in the marketplace. Businesses and public services said to benefit from such aviation expansion include: farming, firefighting, logging, and transportation.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the National Association of State Aviation Officials.

    • Physical Rehabilitation, 1954

      Container: Reel 42-45, Item 42-45

      Explains how individuals debilitated by disease or by accident are taught to perform the activities of daily living again. Shows and describes techniques of physical therapy and occupational therapy. Patients advance from bed to wheelchair and crutch activity.

    • The Flight Decision, 1955

      Container: Viewcopy VC81, Item 46-47

      Demonstrates how a pilot's considered judgment and ability to make a good flight decision determine both personal safety and the overall safety of the aircraft. Negative personal characteristics that can influence flying practices are discussed: false pride, exhibitionism, rebellion against the rules, laziness, impatience, over-confidence, and indecisiveness. Two additional factors are also discussed: alcohol, and the element called the " stimulus of the moment." This discussion is followed by a simulated flight experience involving varying aviation practices. One decision leads to a successful flight conclusion, and the other is fatal.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the National Association of State Aviation Officials and the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association Foundation.

    • Flying and Fishing and Mexico, 1955

      Container: Reel 48-50, Item 48-50

      Departing from Idaho, a group of vacationers in a small aircraft visit both Zion and Grand Canyon National Parks while traveling south across the United States. The final destination for the group is Mexico, and the remainder of the film represents a travelogue of the country. Both urban and rural locales in Mexico are explored, and the film discusses the various options for recreation: beaches, restaurants, bullfights, parades, art museums, and other such places of interest.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Produced by the Idaho Department of Aeronautics.

    • New Material for the Builder, 1956

      Container: Reel 51, Item 51

      Billed as a " building information film," this commercial for the Boise Payette Lumber Company shows construction goods in various stages of production and use. Building materials highlighted include: " paper-overlaid panel for sheathing and sub-floor purposes," " laminated studs," and " paper-overlaid exterior siding."

    • The Potlatch Story, 1957

      Container: Viewcopy VC80, Item 52-64

      Summarizes the history of Potlatch Forest Inc., an American diversified forest products company based in Spokane, Washington. The forestry and logging practices of the company are discussed by the film, as well as Potlatch Forest Inc.'s various wood and paper products. Environmental issues such as fire prevention and reforestation are also addressed in the film.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by Potlatch Forests, Inc.

    • To Save a Life, 1957

      Container: Reel 65-68, Item 65-68

      Demonstrates an emergency method for non-instrument rated airplane pilots to use when they have by accident become caught in inclement weather without ground reference of any kind. The narration in the film demonstrates how pilots on visual-flight-regulation flight plans, caught in weather near an airport, can be " talked" out of a dangerous situation by knowledgeable aviation tower personnel via radio.

    • Air Taxi U.S.A., 1959

      Container: Viewcopy VC80, Item 69-72

      Describes the history of the Air Taxi organization: " National Air Taxi Service has been made possible through the cooperation of the twenty-four scheduled airlines with air taxi operators of the United States. These operators are members of the National Air Taxi Conference, an organization started in 1950 for the purpose of building a national air transport system that will reach into every American community." Discusses the benefits of smaller aircraft service expansion, particularly to those in government and business that rely upon rapid transportation.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the National Air Taxi Conference.

    • Aviation and the States, 1959

      Container: Viewcopy VC78, Item 73-76

      Pertains to the history of the National Association of State Aviation Officials, an organization that was founded in 1931 to increase procedural uniformity across the United States: " Their work is to foster aviation as an industry; as a mode of transporation for persons and property; and as an arm of national defense." Discusses the role of state agencies in the field of aeronautics, as well as the rapid evolution of airplane travel itself. Specific standards are emphasized, particularly those related to the building of new airports and aircraft.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the National Association of State Aviation Officials.

    • Rehabilitation Center, 1960

      Container: Reel 77-81, Item 77-81

      Examines the various treatment services provided by a physical rehabilitation center. Exercises are discussed as a means of improving the health of patients, as is the prescription of medications in specific circumstances.

    • Winter World, 1960

      Container: Viewcopy VC85, Item 82-87

      Describes and demonstrates various " techniques for individual survival under cold weather conditions." An actor on skis is shown navigating a wilderness area in the wintertime. He demonstrates how to make a lean-to from green tree boughs, how to construct a protective cave in the snow, and how to eat and sleep in these emergency shelters.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Filmed with the cooperation of the Snow Survey Unit, Soil Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture.

    • Craters of the Moon: Idaho's National Monument, 1961

      Container: Viewcopy VC82, Item 88-90

      Explores the natural features and park amenities of Craters of the Moon National Monument in Idaho. Actors portraying a young couple tour the various sights of Craters of the Moon, and a narrator explains the rock formations and other natural pheonmena to be found in the park. An annual celebration honoring regional culture is also highlighted.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Idaho Department of Commerce and Development.

    • Idaho High Country: Trail to Idaho's Sawtooth Mountains, 1961

      Container: Viewcopy VC85, Item 91-94

      Describes the route from the town of Mountain Home to the Sawtooth Mountains, both located in Idaho. Illustrated maps and nature footage of the route are complemented by narration that describes the trail in detail. Several recreational pastimes of the area are highlighted by the film, including fishing, boating, and horseback riding.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Idaho Department of Commerce and Development.

    • Thunder Mountain: Trails to Idaho's Primitive Area, 1961

      Container: Reel 95-97, Item 95-97

      Portrays a trail ride into Idaho mountain country using the pack string method, whereby tethered pack animals are used to carry gear in and out of remote areas. Illustrated maps are used to further document the route taken by the pack string party. Wild animals, plants, and geological formations from the area are documented by the film. Various pastimes specific to this type of recreation are also represented: camping, reshoeing of horses, fishing on a remote lake, and exploring an abandoned graveyard.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Idaho Department of Commerce and Development.

    • Idaho, 1963

      Container: Viewcopy VC82, Item 98-104

      Reviews the history of Idaho, from its establishment as a territory to its inclusion as the 43rd state in the Union. Key figures in Idaho history such as Lewis and Clark are given particular attention, as are the agricultural achievements that distinguish the state. Images of wildlife and nature that help to define the landscape of Idaho are also presented.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented and produced by the Idaho Department of Commerce and Development.

    • When the Pot Boiled Over, 1963

      Container: Viewcopy VC78, Item 105-111

      Explains the circumstances surrounding the 1959 floods that occurred in Boise, Idaho: a range fire in the city's foothills, followed by a high intensity rain storm. Examines the fire and flood damage through both narration and images. Discusses how state agencies created trenches and added new plant life to prevent future flooding from the city's surrounding mountains.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service Intermountain Region.

    • Truck Drivers Only, 1964

      Container: Viewcopy VC80, Item 112-116

      Addresses the attitude of the professional driver regarding self-conduct, maintenance of the vehicle, and the driving of the truck itself. Concerns itself primarily with drivers of rigs that are on long hauls, and especially with drivers on nonstop, day-and-night runs. Key points of truck safety are covered: the cause of fatal accidents and their prevention; controlling emotional reactions when driving; self-discipline and professionalism; mechanical considerations and inspections; mechanical defects that cause the most accidents; blind spots; and the vehicle safety check.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by Ore-Ida Foods, Inc.

    • An American Sawmill, 1965

      Container: Viewcopy VC81, Item 117-118

      The manufacturing of lumber products is shown in detail, from the point where the log enters the mill to the final work of stacking and shipping the dried lumber. Work is performed by skilled machine operators, and the film documents the professional and personal lives of five such lumber workers.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by Boise Cascade Corporation.

    • Come Fly With Me, Darlene, 1965

      Container: Reel 119-124, Item 119-124

      A dramatization that shows how one Amerian housewife, Darlene Latham, works to reduce her fear of flying. The true story is told through Darlene's own narration, as well as through the participation of her husband and children. After the Latham family purchases an airplane, Darlene becomes increasingly antagonistic toward flying. Desiring to break this pattern, she finds a solution in the " Pinch-Hitter" training course developed by the Department of Aviation at Ohio State University.

    • Idaho School Dilemma, 1965

      Container: Reel 125-127, Item 125-127

      A sponsored film that serves as a report on the condition of Idaho public schools in 1965. Discusses several issues facing Idaho grade schools, high schools, and vocational schools, particularly the problem of losing teaching professionals to neighboring states. The film details several priorities that Idaho must acknowledge in order to maintain a strong public education system.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Idaho Education Association and " its 100 affiliated local associations."

    • Potlatch Country, 1966

      Container: Viewcopy VC80, Item 128-131

      Documents the nine mllion acres of primitive wilderness around Potlatch, Idaho referred to as " Potlatch country." Within the diverse habitat captured by the film are many species of wildlife: cougar, bear, deer, elk, moose, beaver, mountain goat, bighorn sheep, and an assortment of fowl.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Potlatch Corporation.

    • Sales Tax: Yes or No, 1966

      Container: Reel 132-135, Item 132-135

      Addesses the issue of the Idaho State Sales Tax Referendum of 1966, also known as Referendum 1. Emphasizes the positive impact this tax would have on the state educational system. Images of primary, secondary, and higher education classrooms are shown to bolster the pro-tax narrative. Citizens in various other public forums are shown discussing the subject of the upcoming election.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Idaho Education Association.

    • Saw Timber, 1966

      Container: Reel 136-138, Item 136-138

      Tree farming methods and logging practices used in Idaho are presented, as are the men who work in the woods. The first half of the film deals with forestry: the elements a tree needs to grow; the job of an industrial forester; the decision-making process that marks a tree for cutting. The second half of the film deals with logging and logging methods: the techniques of falling, bucking, skidding, and loading are shown in detail.

    • Montana and Its Aircraft, 1969

      Container: Viewcopy VC81, Item 139-148

      Delineates the nature of flying in Montana, particularly the changes in aviation that are taking place across the state. Innovations to aviation discussed by the film include: increased air routes, new airlines and aircraft, longer runways, updated terminal buildings, and improved navigational aids.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Montana Aeronautics Commission.

    • Great Mountain Country of the West: A Recreational Concept, circa 1960s

      Container: Reel 149-150, Item 149-150

      Presents the American West as a vacation destination, and discusses the electrical power needed to facilitate a brisk tourist trade. Hanford Nuclear Plant, the Centralia Steam Plant, the proposed Trojan Power Plant are all discussed as solutions to energy demands. The Snake River and its various hydroelectric dams and reservoirs are also examined to illustrate the relationship between power and recreation.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Pacific Northwest Power Company and the Washington Public Power Supply System.

    • Last of the Log Drives, 1970

      Container: Viewcopy VC85, Item 151-202

      Documents the log drive of the North Fork of the Clearwater River in Northern Idaho. The log drive, which was a long-standing practice in Northern Idaho, is coming to an end, and the film is a composite record of the " drives" of 1966 and 1969. The film presents the work, customs and traditions of lumberjacks against a river and forest background. Wanigans -- floating homes of the men while on a drive -- are also discussed.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Potlatch Corporation.

    • Idaho Cattle Country, 1971

      Container: Reel 203-206, Item 203-206

      Examines the beef-raising industry of Idaho, particularly the production problems and methods present in the 1970s. Through range imagery and narration, the working of cattle is discussed as an industry, a philosophy, and a way of life.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Produced by the Idaho Beef Council.

    • Those Were the Days, 1972

      Container: Viewcopy VC80, Item 207-214

      Uses clips from previous Film Originals titles and Smith family home movies to create a " motion picture scrapbook" of life in the United States from 1910 to 1950. Highlights include: the Model T; the barnstorming pilots of the twenties; hand-picked cotton; various farm activities.

    • White Cloud Peaks, 1972

      Container: Viewcopy VC81, Item 215-218

      Explores the White Cloud Mountains, a range in the Sawtooth National Recreation area in central Idaho. Beginning in Sawtooth Valley and traveling up Fourth of July Creek to the Silver Dollar Mine in Strawberry Basin, the White Cloud Moutains are then presented from both the ground and the air. Boulder Chain Lakes, Castle Peak, and Baker Lake are similarly documented for their scenic qualities, and for the diversity of their plant and animal life.

    • Good Vibes Van, 1977

      Container: Reel 219-224, Item 219-224

      The film examines the efforts of the Youth Alternatives group in Boise, Idaho. Seeking to provide activities for those young people that " complain there is nothing to do," the group promotes healthy alternatives to drinking and drug use. Dances, church attendance, water and winter sports, BMX bicycle racing, and peer counseling are among the options presented by Youth Alternatives to the Boise community.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by Youth Alternatives of Boise.

    • Sheriff's Spot, circa 1977

      Container: Reel 225-231, Item 225-231

      A local advertisement for the election of a sheriff in the city of Boise, Idaho. The exterior and interior of the Ada County-Boise City Public Safety Building are shown. A law enforcement officer reenacts a response call to the scene of a traffic accident.

    • Up with Jesus, circa 1977

      Container: Reel 232-235, Item 232-235

      Presents various city scenes and images of downtown life in Boise, Idaho. Several church-related events are shown, many of which involve singing and dancing in a group setting at the Central Assembly in Boise.

      Other Descriptive Information

      " Produced by Central Assembly" is handwritten on film leader.

    • Idaho Beef Production in Today's Environment, circa 1979

      Container: Reel 236-237, Item 236-237

      Discusses the various aspects of cattle farming in Idaho. Breeding, branding, feeding, vaccinations, herd size, and the movement of cattle herds are all addressed in the film.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Idaho Beef Council.

    • Discover the Idaho Experience, 1980

      Container: Reel 238-240, Item 238-240

      A promotional film that serves to support the tourist industry in the State of Idaho. Outdoor activities are emphasized, and recreational highlights include: rafting, hunting, fishing, skiing, mountain climbing, hiking, rodeo events, and water sports. Nightlife and regional cuisine are also promoted in the film.

      Other Descriptive Information

      Presented by the Idaho Division of Economic and Community Affairs.

    • The Face of Idaho: Past and Present, 1993

      Container: Viewcopy VC82, Item 241-255

      A compilation of clips from previous Film Originals titles and Smith family home movies. Serving to promote appreciation for and celebrate the greater history of Idaho, the film emphasizes both the natural wonders and the cultural pastimes that distinguish the state.

    • Aeronautics in the Mid-Twentieth Century, 1997

      Container: Viewcopy VC79, Item 256-260

      A compilation of clips from previous Film Originals titles, as well as from other projects photographed by George Smith. Beginning with material from 1949, the film discusses the impact that aviation has had on the modern world. Many professional and recreational uses for aeroplanes are addressed, and particular emphasis is placed on the advances in business, science, and agriculture that have resulted from the widespread use of aircraft.

  • Compilation Videos

    • Description: Smoke Jumpers; Folks Around Here Fly; The Air Age
      1 videocassette (50 minutes) : sound, color ; BetaSP

      Smoke Jumpers presents a portrait of those firefighters that parachute in to the sites of forest fires. Folks Around Here Fly examines the Sawtooth Mountains region of Idaho, specifically the wide variety of amateur and professional aviators that visit the area. The Air Age discusses the various businesses and social services that are positively impacted by aviation.

      Dates: circa 1950, 1951, 1949
      Container: Reel 261, Item 261
      Location: Compilation Videos
    • Description: Airport America; Flying Businessman
      2 videocassettes (29 minutes/videocassette) : sound, color ; BetaSP

      Airport America emphasizes the increased need for smaller regional airports across the country and discusses the wide range of professionals that use airplanes in the 1950s as a means of remaining competitive in the marketplace. Flying Businessman focuses on businessmen as among those most likely to benefit from advances in air travel, and describes the various levels of service now available to the modern consumer, such as executive planes, air taxis and rental cars.

      Dates: 1954, 1953
      Container: Reel 262-263, Item 262-263
      Location: Compilation Videos

  • Production Fragments and Stock Footage

  • Personal Films

    • Description: Signal Corps Photographic Company, 1940s World War II
      1 reel (25 feet) : silent, color ; 16 mm
      Dates: circa 1942
      Container: Reel 351, Item 351
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: Helen at the Dalles
      1 reel (250 feet) : silent, color ; 16 mm
      Dates: circa 1944
      Container: Reel 352, Item 352
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: Helen and George in New York City
      1 reel (700 feet) : silent, color ; 16 mm
      Dates: 1945
      Container: Reel 353, Item 353
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: First Show; Weiserman; Home Movies
      1 reel (600 feet) : silent, color and black and white ; 16 mm
      Dates: circa 1940s
      Container: Reel 354, Item 354
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: George's Signal Corps Photographic Company
      1 reel (500 feet) : silent, black and white ; 16 mm
      Dates: circa 1940s
      Container: Reel 355, Item 355
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: Bess Foster Smith
      1 reel (250 feet) : silent, color ; 16 mm
      Dates: 1955
      Container: Reel 356, Item 356
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: Shelly and Family
      1 reel (600 feet) : silent, color ; 16 mm
      Dates: circa 1960
      Container: Reel 357, Item 357
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: United; Wheat Harvest; Kids
      1 reel (50 feet) : silent, color ; 16 mm
      Dates: circa 1964
      Container: Reel 358, Item 358
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: Stu, Kids and Baby
      1 reel (650 feet) : silent, color ; 16 mm
      Dates: circa 1967
      Container: Reel 359, Item 359
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: Tony - Cub Scouts and Tractors
      1 reel (400 feet) : silent, color ; 16 mm
      Dates: circa 1973
      Container: Reel 360, Item 360
      Location: Personal Films
    • Description: Tony at the Beach
      1 reel (400 feet) : silent, color ; 16 mm
      Dates: circa 1970s
      Container: Reel 361, Item 361
      Location: Personal Films


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