[The Olmsted Legacy: Long Version & Talk Show]

Get a glimpse into the history of the parks of Louisville, Kentucky!

0:39Copy video clip URL The footage begins. 

1:03Copy video clip URL A title card that says, “April 3, 1974” appears. 

1:15Copy video clip URL A title card that says, “Louisville’s Parks: An Olmsted Legacy”

1:49Copy video clip URL Dick Gilbert is introduced, and can be heard opening the narration. 

2:00Copy video clip URL “Black and White” footage of farm structures can be seen accompanying the narration. 

2:11Copy video clip URL The narrator mentions about how a certain crash or other disaster uprooted several large trees. 

2:18Copy video clip URL “Black and White” stills of destroyed houses are shown. 

2:52Copy video clip URL Dr. Harvey I. Sloane, the Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, is introduced. 

2:57Copy video clip URL A montage of still, “Black and White” photographs begins. 

3:40Copy video clip URL A stamped seal of the “Olmsted Brothers” 

4:21Copy video clip URL Part of a map of Louisville, Kentucky is shown. 

4:42Copy video clip URL Part of a local newspaper from Louisville, Kentucky is shown. 

4:56Copy video clip URL The footage transitions to color. 

4:58Copy video clip URL Grady Clay, the Editor of “Landscape Architecture” is introduced. 

5:32Copy video clip URL Mass devastation to a park is shown. 

6:08Copy video clip URL Houses are shown on a hill around the park. 

6:28Copy video clip URL It’s revealed that a tornado caused the devastation to the park. 

6:45Copy video clip URL Golf areas are seen in the park. 

7:14Copy video clip URL Bob Howell, the Metro Parks Forester, is introduced. 

7:35Copy video clip URL Footage of trees and foliage in the park are shown. 

8:29Copy video clip URL A vintage style scrapbook entitled, “Louisville Parks Scrapbook” is introduced. 

8:39Copy video clip URL Colonel Andrew Colin of Louisville, Kentucky, is introduced. 

8:46Copy video clip URL Frederick Law Olmsted, is introduced. 

8:59Copy video clip URL A vintage drawing of the meeting to discuss the creation of Louisville’s parks is shown. 

9:32Copy video clip URL A montage of vintage concept painting for the possible design of Louisville’s parks are shown. 

9:45Copy video clip URL A vintage photograph of Central Park in New York City is shown. 

10:05Copy video clip URL A vintage photograph of the Chicago World’s Fair is shown.

13:16Copy video clip URL A montage of vintage photographs Louisville citizens circa the late nineteenth century is shown. 

14:08Copy video clip URL Part of a topographical drawing for a park is Louisville is shown. 

14:56Copy video clip URL A montage of further parts of topographical drawings for various parks in Louisville are shown. 

16:00Copy video clip URL A vintage photograph of a horse-drawn cable car in Louisville is shown. 

16:23Copy video clip URL A vintage photograph of downtown Louisville circa the late nineteenth century, with more cable cars, is shown.

16:52Copy video clip URL Vintage photographs of slums and tenements in Louisville circa the late nineteenth century, are shown. 

18:14Copy video clip URL A vintage photograph of a fountain in a Louisville park from the late nineteenth century is shown. 

19:04Copy video clip URL A late twentieth century, color photograph of a Louisville neighborhood and park is shown. 

19:28Copy video clip URL An independent group called the “Boone Square Park Association” is shown restoring a park. 

19:50Copy video clip URL A montage of color photographs of a community park meeting held in the late twentieth century, is shown.

20:39Copy video clip URL A montage of color photographs of Louisville residents in the park in the late twentieth century, is shown. 

21:26Copy video clip URL Courtney Yartz, a Landscape Architect with Miller, Wiry, and Lee, is introduced. 

23:57Copy video clip URL A vintage topographical drawing of the layout for the park is shown. 

24:08Copy video clip URL Molly Leonard, the Honorary Mayor of the Portland Community, is introduced. 

26:08Copy video clip URL Charles C. McLaughlin, the Editor of the “Olmsted Papers”, is introduced. 

28:21Copy video clip URL Part of the first page of the “Federal Aid Highway Program” is shown. 

29:40Copy video clip URL A stop-motion, color photographic montage of young women driving down the road, is shown. 

30:04Copy video clip URL A montage of color photographs from the late twentieth century of residents at a Louisville park, are shown. 

35:55Copy video clip URL A title card that reads “The Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site, Fairsted, Brookline, Massachusetts, The Filson Club, The Kentucky Room, Louisville Free Public Library”, is shown.

35:58Copy video clip URL A title card that reads, “Louisville Water Co. Archives, Kentucky Department for Archives and Records, Frankfort”, is shown. 

36:38Copy video clip URL The footage transitions a color program that features four well-dressed individuals gathered for a discussion about parks and their use. 

39:01Copy video clip URL Nathalie Andrews, the Director of the Portland Museum, is introduced. 

48:49Copy video clip URL Bob Kirchdorfer, the Director of Metro Parks, is introduced. 

53:39Copy video clip URL Grady Clay, the Editor of “Landscape Architecture Magazine”, is introduced. 

59:46Copy video clip URL The discussion concludes. 

1:00:10Copy video clip URL An ad for a program entitled, “Magic of Oil Painting III”, is shown. 

 

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