Green Mountain Land - Vermont square, 1950
Creator: David Flaherty / Ted Glabach (1950)
This square dance sequence is part of a 1950 film, "Green Mountain Land," produced by Robert Flaherty and directed by David Flaherty. The narrator is caller Ted Glabach, from Dummerston, Vermont; musicians include Paul Robinson, fiddle; John Robinson, banjo; Bob Emerson, piano; unidentified bass player. The tourism promotional film was a joint project of the Vermont Development Commission, the Vermont Historic Sites Commission, and the Vermont Historical Society.
Glabach is calling to the tune of Jingle Bells. Viewers will note that one couple is doing a counterclockwise partner swing, the opposite direction from that commonly seen on square dance floors.
Collection: Northern squares
Subjects: Northern / Singing
Tags: Flaherty, Green Mountain Land, Jingle Bells, singing square, Ted Glabach, Vermont
Subjects: Northern / Singing
Tags: Flaherty, Green Mountain Land, Jingle Bells, singing square, Ted Glabach, Vermont
Item Relations
This Item | is related to | Item: That's Where My Money Goes |
Item: Ted Glabach - Vermont dance caller | is related to | This Item |
Item: Sashay newsletter, Vermont, 1953 | is related to | This Item |
Citation
David Flaherty / Ted Glabach, “Green Mountain Land - Vermont square, 1950,” Square Dance History Project, accessed February 23, 2025, http://squaredancehistory.org/items/show/998.
Dublin Core
Title
Green Mountain Land - Vermont square, 1950
Subject
Description
This square dance sequence is part of a 1950 film, "Green Mountain Land," produced by Robert Flaherty and directed by David Flaherty. The narrator is caller Ted Glabach, from Dummerston, Vermont; musicians include Paul Robinson, fiddle; John Robinson, banjo; Bob Emerson, piano; unidentified bass player. The tourism promotional film was a joint project of the Vermont Development Commission, the Vermont Historic Sites Commission, and the Vermont Historical Society.
Glabach is calling to the tune of Jingle Bells. Viewers will note that one couple is doing a counterclockwise partner swing, the opposite direction from that commonly seen on square dance floors.
Glabach is calling to the tune of Jingle Bells. Viewers will note that one couple is doing a counterclockwise partner swing, the opposite direction from that commonly seen on square dance floors.
Creator
Date Created
1950
Spatial Coverage
Temporal Coverage
Moving Image Item Type Metadata
Embed code
Duration
1:25
Original Format
16mm