Deep Roots
Identifier
F.2015-08-0757
Date Of Production
1953
Abstract
This is one of a series of films produced for The Champion Paper and Fibre Company. The film intertwines the history of paper production, forest protection, and pulp production with the history of the Harrison family. Also in the film, the U.S Government turns the last acres of virgin spruce trees into the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The film explains how a pulp and paper mill began to successfully use pine trees for production. The mill has deep roots in the foundation of forest preservation, as well as the realization of a family of foresters who ultimately fulfill the American dream.
Run Time
0:41:36
Format
16mm
Extent
1,500 feet
Color
Color
Sound
Optical
Reel/Tape Number
1/1
Has Been Digitized?
Yes
Language Of Materials
English
Element
Print
Genre
Form
Subject
Trees
National parks and reserves
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Families
Paper
Farms
Mountains
National parks and reserves
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Families
Paper
Farms
Mountains
Related Collections
Related Places
Distributor
Sponsor/client
Main Credits
Grabill, Edward M. (is director)
Additional Credits
Blakely, Vern (is contributor)
Morrison, Don (is contributor)
Esh, Raymond M. (is contributor)
Minnerly, William G. (is editor)
Beall, Samuel (is contributor)
Do you know more about this item?
If you have more information about this item please contact us at info@chicagofilmarchives.com.