ALCF James Kilgore Films Clip 5218

About

This clip (5217) is part of The James Kilgore Film Collection: Four Decades of Innovative Amateur Filmmaking. The collection includes amateur narrative films and home movie footage shot by Nashville resident James Kilgore. Focus on very early WWII footage, family events and travels, footage related to the Methodist Church, and technical experiments in early sound and color. See http://nashvillearchives.org/avcc-research.html for additional information.

Archive:

The Audiovisual Heritage Center (AVHC) is part of the Nashville Metro Archives. The project is funded by the Nashville Public Library Foundation and is located at the Nashville Public Main Branch in downtown Nashville, Tennessee.

The Audiovisual Heritage Center (AVHC) is founded to conserve, preserve and make accessible the moving image and sound collections under the care of the Nashville Public Library and to collect and care for audiovisual records vital to the history and culture of Davidson County and Middle Tennessee. The Center seeks to preserve and increase awareness of Middle South history and culture, create positive partnerships with other archives and the public, and support and contextualize artifacts and documents under the care of Nashville Metro Archives and Nashville Public Library.

Conservation and Digital Capture:

This collection was conserved and digitally captured through the 2017 Al Larvick National Grant awarded to Nashville Public Library by the Al Larvick Conservation Fund (ALCF) in partnership with its sponsor Pro8mm. For more information about the portion of this collection supported through ALCF, visit https://www.allarvickfund.org/james-kilgore-film-collection

Specifications: (covered under the ALCF grant)

Original format: 8mm, Super 8 film, (indicate whether silent or sound)

Digital format: Footage captured at 2k resolution of 2048x1556.

Length/feet or running time: Approx. 1550ft.

Archive

Internet Archive, in Home movies

Licence or status

CC BY 4.0, as the Internet Archive states it.

Credit

James Kilgore

Who can watch

The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Teens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed