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Middle Passage (National Edition) Program 109 Original Airdate: 12/3/1975 Subject Keywords Afro-American politicians Afro-Americans - Attitudes Afro-Americans in the performing arts Mime Museums - Massachusetts Slave-trade Subject Genre Public Affairs: Current Events Personal Names Bond, Julian Cave, Coffee Johnson, Fred (Halim Adbur Rashid) Jones, Tasha Mandrill, Wolf Rushing, Byron Shaw, Sarah-Ann Corporate Names Afro Audiovisual Company - Boston - Massachusetts Museum of Afro-American History - Boston - Massachusetts Program Description Program 109 focuses on the seizure and transport of African men, women, and children to the United States and Atlantic coast colonies. The physical transport, called "Middle Passage," is illustrated via the use of a filmstrip on the topic prepared by the Afro Audiovisual Company of Boston. Additional segments include the "Historical Minute" with Georgia State Representative Julian Bond, "Information" on why the slave trade took place, a performance by mime Fred Johnson (Halim Adbur Rashid), a filmed segment with Byron Rushing, Director of the Museum of Afro-American History in Boston, on the aims of the museum and the difficulties in documenting African American history, segment interludes with Wolf (of the musical group Mandrill), Coffee Cave and Tasha Jones (then cast member of The Wiz); "Book Beat," and commentary by Sarah-Ann Shaw on Third World struggles for independence. Executive Producer Topper Carew Producer Marita Rivero Associate Producer Barbara Barrow Director Conrad White Editor Henry Johnson Cinematographer Henry Johnson Writer Dighton Spooner Host David Crippens Performers Coffee Cave (quickie) Fred Johnson (quickie) Wolf Mandrill (quickie) Tasha Thomas (quickie) Others The Webster Lewis Septet (theme music) Orlando Bagwell (assistant editor) Orlando Bagwell (assistant cameraman) Tom Balhatchet (engineer) Bill Benson (unit manager) Bruce Bordett (studio technician) Carla Bravo Wing (community coordinator) Ron Buccheri (studio technician) Bill Charette (studio technician) Basil Chigas (studio technician) Lloyd Cogell (still photography) Dennis Correia (engineer) David Crane (videotape engineer) Douglas Devitt (videotape engineer) Michael Dick (graphics) Boyd Estus (camera) Bill Fairweather (engineer) Leah Fletcher (community coordinator) Michael Floyd (studio technician) Peter Hadfield (graphics) Keith Handyside (engineer) Rodger Haydock (assistant cameraman) Arthur Henry (videotape engineer) Dick Holden (studio technician) David Hutton (videotape engineer) Steve Izzi (sound) Pat Kane (videotape engineer) Sharon Kenner (graphics) Tiit Koppel (studio technician) Frank Lane (studio technician) Larry LeCain (studio technician) David Loerzel (assistant cameraman) Greg MacDonald (studio technician) John MacKnight (studio technician) John MacKnight (videotape engineer) Sallie McGuire Nicholas (production assistant) Huntley Nicholas Jr. (assistant editor) Huntley Nicholas Jr. (sound) John Plausse (studio technician) Marita Rivero (concept) Candelaria Silva (community coordinator) Fred Simons (videotape engineer) Kathy Smith (studio technician) Lee Smith (studio technician) Jennifer Spangler (engineer) Alonzo Speight (community coordinator) Dighton Spooner (researcher) David St. Onge (videotape engineer) John L. Sullivan (studio technician) Margaret Tarter (community coordinator) Skip Wareham (studio technician) Bob Wilson (studio technician) Rodner Wright (graphics) Sylvia Wright (community coordinator)
The Say Brother Collection Web site is a production of the WGBH Archives. ©2001 WGBH Educational Foundation. |
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