Home movie196424 min655×480

[Home Movie: Casper J. Renner Collection, 1950s-1960s, Compilation #3]

Casper J. Renner

NatureChildren's

Clips are not offered for this film: a Creative Commons licence on a work dated before such licences existed.

About

Synopsis

This compilation reel contains 6 individual home movies:

1. (00:16) Heart River School picnic, approx. 1950s or 1960s

2. (04:03) Kids birthday, Joyce Renner wedding, approx. 1960s

3. (07:48) Yellowstone National Park, approx. 1964

4. (11:39) Auto trip to California, via Virginia City and Eiko, NV

5. (15:43) Unknown [Oakland, CA / Zoo]

6. (19:39) Sacramento, CA family trip and Reno, NV approx 1964

Collection Description

This film (Renner_0003) is part of the Casper J. Renner Home Movies & Community History Collection.

The Casper J. Renner Home Movies & Community History Collection embodies the spirit of southwestern North Dakota. As the first generation of his family born in America, Casper “Cap” Renner was fiercely proud of his German Russian heritage and was a walking encyclopedia of the history of southwestern North Dakota. Serving as mayor of Richardton, North Dakota for more than 30 years, he documented many community events and rodeos on film. The collection represents 40 years of life in southwestern North Dakota, where he was a businessman, rancher, mayor, volunteer fireman, along with his wife, Caroline, a dedicated teacher. His daughter Carol wanted to preserve this film legacy of community involvement and community history for future generations.

This collection was conserved and digitally captured through the 2015 Al Larvick North Dakota Grant awarded to Carol Renner by the Al Larvick Conservation Fund in partnership with its lab partner The MediaPreserve.

Archive
Internet Archive, in Home movies
Licence or status
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0, as the Internet Archive states it.
Credit
Casper J. Renner
Language
English
Who can watch
The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Kids profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed