Even though it seems that is may be a long while until I can get my hands on a copy of the Higgins films for the towns of Beasley and Hungerford, I decided to use the time afforded me by my spring break in order to visit each town and discover a bit about each, so that any possible future viewing of the films could be well-informed.
Wednesday, May 4, 2011
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
Thorndale Film
The Higgins film from Thorndale, filmed in 1937
The above video(s) is being shared under the auspices of Fair Use; no copyright infringement has been intended. If you have any knowledge/information about what you have seen in the above video(s), please leave a comment below, or contact us at thehigginsprojecttx@gmail.com. Alternatively, you can view the videos at the Texas Archive of the Moving Image website (links will be provided as soon as the videos are uploaded to that site), where you can electronically ”tag” the video, which creates an easier work load for historians using the video for their research.
Weimar Films
The two Higgins films from Weimar films, from1939
The above video(s) is being shared under the auspices of Fair Use; no copyright infringement has been intended. If you have any knowledge/information about what you have seen in the above video(s), please leave a comment below, or contact us at thehigginsprojecttx@gmail.com. Alternatively, you can view the videos at the Texas Archive of the Moving Image website (links will be provided as soon as the videos are uploaded to that site), where you can electronically ”tag” the video, which creates an easier work load for historians using the video for their research.
Pettus Films
The two Higgins films from Pettus, Texas, filmed in 1938
The above video(s) is being shared under the auspices of Fair Use; no copyright infringement has been intended. If you have any knowledge/information about what you have seen in the above video(s), please leave a comment below, or contact us at thehigginsprojecttx@gmail.com. Alternatively, you can view the videos at the Texas Archive of the Moving Image website (links will be provided as soon as the videos are uploaded to that site), where you can electronically ”tag” the video, which creates an easier work load for historians using the video for their research.
Moore Films
The Higgins film from Moore, Texas, filmed during Higgins' 1941-42 tour.
The above video(s) is being shared under the auspices of Fair Use; no copyright infringement has been intended. If you have any knowledge/information about what you have seen in the above video(s), please leave a comment below, or contact us at thehigginsprojecttx@gmail.com. Alternatively, you can view the videos at the Texas Archive of the Moving Image website (links will be provided as soon as the videos are uploaded to that site), where you can electronically ”tag” the video, which creates an easier work load for historians using the video for their research.
Manor Film
The Higgins film from Manor, Texas, filmed in 1937
The above video(s) is being shared under the auspices of Fair Use; no copyright infringement has been intended. If you have any knowledge/information about what you have seen in the above video(s), please leave a comment below, or contact us at thehigginsprojecttx@gmail.com. Alternatively, you can view the videos at the Texas Archive of the Moving Image website (links will be provided as soon as the videos are uploaded to that site), where you can electronically ”tag” the video, which creates an easier work load for historians using the video for their research.
Lytle (1941) Films
The two Higgins film from Lytle, Texas, filmed in 1941
The above video(s) is being shared under the auspices of Fair Use; no copyright infringement has been intended. If you have any knowledge/information about what you have seen in the above video(s), please leave a comment below, or contact us at thehigginsprojecttx@gmail.com. Alternatively, you can view the videos at the Texas Archive of the Moving Image website (links will be provided as soon as the videos are uploaded to that site), where you can electronically ”tag” the video, which creates an easier work load for historians using the video for their research.
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