Now, this isn't ancient history but .... if your spouse gets tired of you being on the computer so much, move over and let him/her explore this site. I learned about the Museum of Broadcast Communications last night while listening to the Jim Bohannon radio show (trying to fall asleep). The museum is in Chicago IL and they are building new facilities .... but when I learned what they had on line, I checked it out as quickly as I could. Their goal is to preserve radio and television broadcasts, important newsworthy events and really our youth .... they have clips of many thousands of radio broadcasts (going back to 1920 I think) which you can listen to or watch. The video stops and starts somewhat as the "buffers are loading" and each clip would be about a minute long of the tv shows. They have a gift shop with so many of the old programs on dvd's that I'd never have time to check them all. For fun, I entered "Pinky Lee" on the television side. Now, if you're my age, you'll know who Pinky Lee was ... the rest of you will never know! In the short clip they had, it brought back so many memories, I rushed home from school to see this program which was on either before or after the Mickey Mouse Club (the original even!). There are political speeches include FDR's fireside chats, JFK's assassination report, and I think even favorite old commercials. The web site is museum.tv You have to set up a password and all that (no fees) but then you can go through the archives and see Gunsmoke clips, Jack Benny, Richard Nixon's debate against JFK ... and so many more. It's just an extremely interesting site that preserves our broadcast history. So, if you're tired of genealogy for a minute - go check them out - but you'll stay more than a minute! Sandi SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren Sandi's Puzzlers: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gensoup/gorin/puz.html