(The Salisbury map was provided courtesy of the American Antiquarian Society. Reproduction is under strict copyright.) |
The re-discovery of this survey
map of the Newark Earthworks, drawn by Charles and James Salisbury in 1862,
prompted Click here for updates on Dr. Lepper's Great Hopewell Road research.
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Searching for the Great Hopewell Road was broadcast in the spring of 1998 by twelve public television stations in the Ohio Valley. Each station has the standard broadcast rights of four broadcasts over a three year period. Searching for the Great Hopewell Road will be distributed to public television stations across the U.S. by American Public Television in April of 1999. The documentary will be sent via satellite as part of American Public Television’s popular schedule called “American Weekend.”
Below is a list of public television stations in the U.S. that plan to broadcast the documentary. Call your public television station for local broadcast dates and times. If your public television station is not listed, call the station’s program director and ask, “Why not? Its good! Its free!”
Bold = Acceptance is under consideration.
Searching for the Great Hopewell Road has won a Chris Award (first place) in the humanities division of the 46th Columbus International Film and Video Festival. This is one of the most prestigious documentary, entertainment, and informational competitions in the U.S., and is the oldest non-theatrical festival in North America. More than 800 entries from over 30 countries were submitted in the 1998 competition.
Pangea Productions Ltd. is developing several related
documentary projects, including:
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Searching for the Great Hopewell Road features
unprecedented computer animation of the Newark Earthworks created by the
Center for Electronic Reconstruction of Historical and Archaeological Sites
(CERHAS) at the University of Cincinnati. CERHAS
recently created "Earthworks", a traveling, multi-media exhibit that offers
a virtual tour of the Newark Earthworks complex. For more information:
http://cerhas.uc.edu/earthworks