10 that changed America

Resource Information

The work 10 that changed America represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Neenah Public Library. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Moving Image, Visual Materials.

Label

10 that changed America

Statement of responsibility

a production of WTTW Chicago ; series producer, Dan Protess ; producers, Daniel Andries, Eddie Griffin and Andy Howard ; writer, Peter Marks

Title variation

• 10 that changed America
• Ten that changed America

Title variation remainder

10 homes, parks, and towns that changed our nation

Contributor

• Protess, Dan
• PBS Distribution (Firm)
• Public Broadcasting Service (U.S.)
• WTTW (Television station : Chicago, Ill.)
• Window to the World Communications, Inc
• Andries, Daniel
• Baer, Geoffrey
• Griffin, Eddie, (Producer)
• Howard, Andy, 1980-
• Marks, Peter, (Peter D)

Narrator

• Baer, Geoffrey

Television producer

• Andries, Daniel
• Howard, Andy, 1980-
• Griffin, Eddie, (Producer)

Subject

• Dwellings
• Historic buildings
• Landscape architecture
• Urban parks
• Videodiscs for the hearing impaired
• Architecture
• Cities and towns
• City planning
• Documentary television programs
• Historical television programs

Genre

• Documentary television programs
• Historical television programs
• Videodiscs for the hearing impaired

Language

• eng
• eng
• eng

Summary

Three programs that collectively present the milestones of American architecture and city planning. 10 homes that changed America takes the viewer to a 600-year-old Native American dwelling, Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, a Gothic castle in New York, Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater, and an early public housing project. 10 parks that changed America looks at public squares in Savannah, Georgia, a park-like cemetery near Boston, the San Antonio River Walk, a park built over a freeway in Seattle, a toxic waste site that was transformed into a park, and New York's Central Park and High Line. 10 towns that changed America examines a Spanish colonial town in Florida, William Penn's vision for Philadelphia, the Mormon plan for Salt Lake City, a failed company town near Chicago, urban renewal in Washington, D.C., and the latest ideas about city planning in Portland, Oregon

Cataloging source

TEFMT

Characteristic

videorecording

Credits note

Director of photography, Tim Boyd ; editor, Frederick Steim ; original score by Steve Mullen ; executive producer, Dan Soles

Dewey number

700.973

Intended audience

TV Parental Guidelines rating: TV-G (general audience; most parents would find this program suitable for all ages)

Language note

In English with optional English subtitles

LC call number

NA705

LC item number

.A127 2016

http://bibfra.me/vocab/relation/on-screenpresenter

FJ0bN0fMvhg

PerformerNote

Host, Geoffrey Baer

Runtime

180

Technique

live action