KTVT-TV "JFK Assassination" Tape (partially found extensive coverage of John F. Kennedy assassination; 1963): Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{LMW |title=KTVT-TV taped coverage of JFK Assassination |description=Taped coverage of John F. Kennedy's assassination by Dallas independant TV station KTVT |startyear=1963 |timeframe=No |status=Existence unconfirmed |comment=Not known if any tapes still exist |category=Lost TV }} KTVT-TV covered President John F. Kennedy's assassination extensively, and had up to 5 cameramen on assignment at the same time covering various events relating to the assassination, such as t...") |
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|title=KTVT-TV taped coverage of JFK Assassination | |title=<center>KTVT-TV taped coverage of JFK Assassination</center> | ||
| | |image=JFK.jpg | ||
| | |imagecaption=Photo of then-president moments before uneventual death. | ||
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span> | |||
|status= | |||
}} | }} | ||
{{NeedingWork|lack of concrete references and content}} | |||
{{NSFL|discussion of an assasination}} | |||
Few minutes after noon, on November 22nd, 1963, the then-president of United States of America, Pres. John F. Kennedy, was shot in the back whilst in a car along with his wife Jacqueline, and three other personnel. After the eventual assassination by assailant Lee Harvey Oswald, media coverage from around United States reported about the incident. | |||
One media outlet, KTVT-TV, a channel located in Texas, covered President John F. Kennedy's assassination extensively, and had up to 5 cameramen on assignment at the same time covering various events relating to the assassination, such as the arrest of a man in Fort Worth suspected to have participated in the shooting. | |||
The only coverage available to assassination researchers as of now is the so-called "Cooper film" which consists of 16mm film outtakes saved from destruction by KTVT manager Roy Cooper. Only the first 2 reels of this film have been released, and the | Unfortunately, the whereabouts of KTVT's aired (and taped) coverage of the assassination of the assassination are unknown. It is possible that the Sixth Floor Museum in Dallas has some of KTVT's tapes, as they have the entirety of KRLD's and WFAA's taped coverage of the assassination as well. | ||
The only coverage available to assassination researchers as of now is the so-called "Cooper film" which consists of 16mm film outtakes saved from destruction by KTVT manager Roy Cooper. Only the first 2 reels of this film have been released, and the whereabouts of the subsequent reels are unknown. The complete covering of this tape is known but unconfirmed if any survives. | |||
[[Category:Lost TV]] | |||
[[Category:Lost recordings of real incidents]] | |||
[[Category:Completely lost media]] | |||
Revision as of 14:03, 27 June 2024
Photo of then-president moments before uneventual death.
Status: Lost
This article has been tagged as Needing work due to its lack of concrete references and content.
This article has been tagged as NSFL due to its discussion of an assasination.
Few minutes after noon, on November 22nd, 1963, the then-president of United States of America, Pres. John F. Kennedy, was shot in the back whilst in a car along with his wife Jacqueline, and three other personnel. After the eventual assassination by assailant Lee Harvey Oswald, media coverage from around United States reported about the incident.
One media outlet, KTVT-TV, a channel located in Texas, covered President John F. Kennedy's assassination extensively, and had up to 5 cameramen on assignment at the same time covering various events relating to the assassination, such as the arrest of a man in Fort Worth suspected to have participated in the shooting.
Unfortunately, the whereabouts of KTVT's aired (and taped) coverage of the assassination of the assassination are unknown. It is possible that the Sixth Floor Museum in Dallas has some of KTVT's tapes, as they have the entirety of KRLD's and WFAA's taped coverage of the assassination as well.
The only coverage available to assassination researchers as of now is the so-called "Cooper film" which consists of 16mm film outtakes saved from destruction by KTVT manager Roy Cooper. Only the first 2 reels of this film have been released, and the whereabouts of the subsequent reels are unknown. The complete covering of this tape is known but unconfirmed if any survives.