The Hindenburg left Frankfurt, Germany -- Tuesday evening, rather, at 7:30 their time and for better than two and a half days they’ve been speeding through the skies over miles and miles of water here to America. Now they’re coming in to make a landing of the Zeppelin. I'm going to step out here and cover it from the outside.

Herbert Oglevee Morrison (May 14, 1905 – January 10, 1989) was an American radio journalist who recorded for broadcast his dramatic report of the Hindenburg disaster, a catastrophic fire that destroyed the LZ 129 Hindenburg zeppelin on May 6, 1937, killing 35 people.

Herbert Morrison’s famous 1937 broadcast of the Hindenburg airship disaster in Lakehurst, New Jersey. While coming in for a landing, the Hindenburg zeppelin caught fire and killed 36 people...

2014年12月31日 · Hindenburg Disaster With Sound (Herb Morrison, WLS Radio) (Standard 4:3) This is a new sound composite, produced by C. E. Price, of news footage of the Hindenburg explosion and Herb Morrison's reporting of the event. Both video and audio are in the public domain, as well as this particular composite.

Herb Morrison - Hindenburg Disaster, 1937. One of the most famous broadcasts in the history of radio journalism is Herb Morrison’s 1937 eyewitness report of the explosion and crash of the German passenger airship, Hindenburg.

The explosive few moments of Morrison’s recording, first broadcast the next day, stunned the nation. The radio had become a new hearth, with families gathering for news and shows around boxy receivers the size of cabinets. The public had never heard such a raw, shocking account of

2017年2月20日 · Provided to YouTube by The Orchard EnterprisesThe Complete Hindenburg Disaster Radio Broadcast · Herbert MorrisonThe Complete Hindenburg Disaster Radio Broad...

English: Recordings on the scene of the Hindenburg disaster by Herbert Morrison for radio broadcasting. For compete recording, see Herbert Morrison Hindenberg Radio Broadcast from Remember the Golden Days of Radio, narrated by Jack Benny and …

2009年8月9日 · Morrison and engineer Charlie Nielsen had been assigned by station WLS in Chicago to cover the arrival of the airship in New Jersey as an experiment in recording news for delayed broadcast....

May 7, 1937, 80 years ago, was the first time we heard this iconic Herb Morrison broadcast of the Hindenburg disaster in Lakehurst, New Jersey. It was the day after the disaster, though. It was all recorded by Morrison and his engineer on May 6.