Check our brand new site
TheRetroSite , although YouRememberThat will remain for quite some time we expect this new site to be our new home. Click over and create your account on the new mobile friendly and flexible site today!
|
 |
The video from my original post no longer exists, so I'm re-posting this important snippet of sports history: It's Secretariat blowing away the rest of the field at the 1973 Belmont Stakes.
Tags:
Secretariat
horse
racing
Belmont
Triple
Crown
Added: 6th September 2019
Views: 905
Posted By: Lava1964 |

|
 |
Here's a gem: From a 1971 episode of The Dick Cavett Show, Julie Andrews is persuaded to sing Wouldn't It Be Loverly? from My Fair Lady.
Tags:
Julie
Andrews
My
Fair
Lady
Dick
Cavett
Added: 31st August 2019
Views: 1014
Posted By: Lava1964 |

|
 |
Widely believed to possess the greatest female operatic voice of the 20th century, Maria Callas performs the difficult O Mia Babbino Caro in 1965. Temperamental and always the diva, sadly Callas died way too young, passing away at age 53 in 1977 from a heart attack.
Tags:
Maria
Callas
opera
Added: 15th August 2019
Views: 791
Posted By: Lava1964 |

|
 |
This holiday-themed tag appeared at the end of the I Love Lucy episode that aired on December 24, 1951. It became something of a tradition as it was aired in both 1952 and 1953 at the end of the episode that fell closest to Christmas day.
Tags:
I
Love
Lucy
tag
Five
Santas
Added: 24th March 2019
Views: 771
Posted By: Lava1964 |

|
 |
One of the most spectacular throws in World Series history was by Los Angeles Dodgers' right fielder Joe Ferguson who unloaded a dart to gun gown Sal Bando of the Oakland A's at home plate in Game #1 of the 1974 Fall Classic. Vin Scully, Tony Kubek and Curt Gowdy are broadcasting the game for NBC.
Tags:
baseball
World
Series
Joe
Ferguson
Sal
Bando
Added: 23rd March 2019
Views: 1093
Posted By: Lava1964 |

|
 |
From October 1962 to September 1971, ABC aired a "highbrow series for children" called Discovery. Historical and cultural themes were emphasized in each program. In its first season it began as a 25-minute weekday series, but failed to attract much of an audience. In 1963 it switched to a Sunday morning timeslot where it remained for the duration of its run. Hosted by Virginia Gibson (later Bill Owen joined Gibson as a co-host), the show is fondly remembered by children of that era because it was, for years, the only network show that aired on Sunday mornings that was not an adult-oriented political or news panel show. Each year that Discovery aired it was followed by the last two digits of the year. He is the opening and closing of a Discovery '68 episode.
Tags:
Discovery
children
TV
programming
Added: 11th March 2019
Views: 615
Posted By: Lava1964 |

|
Pages: [1] 2 3 4 5 6 7 of 1318 |
|
|