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WNAC-TV (4,306 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

WNAC-TV (channel 64), branded on-air as Fox Providence, is a television station in Providence, Rhode Island, United States, affiliated with Fox and The

1938 WNAC Fred Hoey 1937 WNAC Fred Hoey 1936 WNAC Fred Hoey 1935 WNAC Fred Hoey 1934 WNAC Fred Hoey 1933 WNAC Fred Hoey 1932 WNAC Fred Hoey 1931 WNAC Fred

Nexstar Media Group, which provides certain services to dual Fox/CW affiliate WNAC-TV (channel 64) under a local marketing agreement (LMA) with Mission Broadcasting

division and owner of WNAC (1260 AM), bought WLAW and WLAW-FM from Hildreth and Rogers for $475,000; and concurrently sold WNAC to Vic Diehm and Associates

October 1948 as WNAC-FM under the ownership of the Yankee Network division of General Tire and Rubber, which also owned WNAC (1260 AM) and WNAC-TV (channel

WNAC-TV, channel 7, was a television station located in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. The station was owned by RKO General. Originally established

Yankee Network occurred in the mid-1920s, when John Shepard's Boston station WNAC linked by telephone land lines with Robert Shepard's station in Providence

Radio Station"; it was not until September that the call letters "WNAC" came into use. WNAC moved around the dial in its early days and settled on 1230 kilocycles

affiliate, inheriting the affiliation from its predecessor on channel 7, WNAC-TV. On January 2, 1995, WHDH switched to NBC, after CBS moved to WBZ-TV (channel

New England. The Yankee Network owned and operated four stations: flagship WNAC in Boston, Massachusetts; WAAB in Worcester, Massachusetts; WEAN in Providence

flagship Boston station WNAC changing call letters to WRKO and becoming a Top 40 music station. The television station call letters WNAC-TV remained, and in

Buffalo Bisons minor league baseball club. He joined the air staff of Boston's WNAC radio in 1939. From 1940 through 1950, with time out for United States Navy

studios with WNAC (now WBIX) at the Hotel Buckminster at Kenmore Square; by April 20, John Shepard III of Shepard Stores, owner of WNAC and the Yankee

be broadcast on television, with broadcasts alternated between WBZ-TV and WNAC-TV, with the same broadcast team regardless of broadcasting station. The

of the May 5, 1966 edition of the Boston Globe indicated that RKO-owned WNAC-TV in Boston would not carry the game, the then-ABC-affiliated station did

Seaford, Delaware WECN in Naranjito, Puerto Rico WLLA in Kalamazoo, Michigan WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island WQPX-TV in Scranton, Pennsylvania WSTR-TV

WHDH Frank Ryan and/or Leo Egan 1945–46 WNAC Frank Ryan 1944–45 WNAC Frank Ryan 1943–44 WNAC Frank Ryan 1942–43 WNAC Frank Ryan 1941–42 WAAB Frank Ryan 1940–41

was added in the late 1930s. In June, 1948, WNAC-TV began broadcasting from the Hotel. Until 1968, WNAC operated an AM, FM and television station in

were broadcast on television, with telecasts alternating between WBZ-TV and WNAC-TV and the teams sharing the same announcers. The first-ever telecast of

announced that Nexstar executed an option to purchase dual Fox and CW affiliate WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island, for $64,000. The option had been in place

physical RF channel. Channel 16: WNET (CBS/ABC/DuMont) Providence (4/5/1954-7/9/1955) (same license as WNAC-TV) Free-to-air#North_America - Satellite

which shares WHDH's channel spectrum. It was originally built for RKO-owned WNAC-TV, the original occupant of channel 7, until it surrendered its license

Stations airing the series, according to newspaper advertisements, included WNAC in Boston, WLS in Chicago, KRLD in Dallas, KGW in Portland, Oregon and KFI

off WNAC-TV's non-license assets to New England Television, who used them to launch WNEV-TV (now WHDH) in place of WNAC-TV that May 21. The WNAC-TV decision

WNAC also developed a program especially for housewives, the WNAC Women's Club. It became one of the station's most popular features. During WNAC's first

On April 1, 1980, WNAC-TV aired a fake news bulletin that stated that Great Blue Hill was erupting. Intended as an April Fools' prank, it resulted in panic

stations—WHDH-TV (channel 5, now occupied by WCVB-TV) prior to January 1, 1961, and WNAC-TV (channel 7, presently occupied by the present-day WHDH [not to be confused

few months after the WPRI-TV (channel 12)-produced effort on Fox affiliate WNAC-TV (channel 64). Fant had signed an LMA with WJAR's previous owner, Outlet

1937. By that time, Hussey was already working as a sports announcer for WNAC radio in Boston, flagship station of the Yankee Network, as well as for its

ABC and DuMont every week. It lost ABC in 1953 when WNET (channel 16, now WNAC-TV on channel 64) signed on, and lost CBS in 1955 when WPRO-TV (now WPRI-TV)

Trapp, on August 12, 1950. Wiese worked as a film editor at the TV station WNAC in Boston, Massachusetts from 1952 to 1954, was head of programming at WMTW

General managers John J. Quinn Managers Billy Southworth, Tommy Holmes Television WNAC WBZ-TV Radio WNAC (Jim Britt, Bump Hadley, Les Smith) ← 1950 1952 →

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

Atlanta. Scarborough's first major market anchoring job came in 1972, at WNAC-TV in Boston. He was originally hired as part of a two-man anchor team with

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

WKRC-TV in Cincinnati, Ohio, on virtual channel 12 WMFD-TV in Mansfield, Ohio WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island WNCT-TV in Greenville, North Carolina WNDT-CD

WNAC-TV (now WHDH-TV) as a street reporter. He also began covering local and national elections, something he would become known for. By 1965, WNAC promoted

new Boston FM station, WNAC-FM (now WBZ-FM), when the FCC ruled that although there was some coverage overlap between WGTR and WNAC-FM, this did not violate

managers John J. Quinn Managers Tommy Holmes, Charlie Grimm Television WNAC WBZ-TV (Jim Britt, Bump Hadley) Radio WNAC (Jim Britt, Les Smith) ← 1951 1953 →

station WNAC broadcast some of the Braves' home games. The Boston Red Sox, however, did not get on the air in Boston until 1926, also on WNAC, beginning

England area restaurants. The show airs on WSBK-TV in Boston, Massachusetts, WNAC-DT2 in Providence, Rhode Island, and WPXT in Portland, Maine each Saturday

1961. The move was initiated by CBS after its existing Boston station, WNAC-TV (channel 7) was agreed to be sold by RKO General to NBC in a deal which

WEEX/1230: Easton, Pennsylvania WPOP/1410: Hartford WTIC/1080: Hartford WNAC/680: Boston WABY/1400: Albany WROW/590: Albany (1983-1992 seasons), (1995-2000

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

Year Channel Play-by-play Color commentator(s) Sideline reporter 1952-53 WNAC-TV Curt Gowdy Les Smith

shortly thereafter, news director and executive producer of programming at WNAC-TV, then the CBS affiliate in Boston. He founded Ringe Media in 1978 with

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

Baltimore Orioles WJZ 13 1958-1961; 1964-1978 1994-2017 Boston Red Sox WBZ-TV WNAC 7 (later WHDH) WLVI 56 1948-1974; 2003 (a handful of games) 1948-1954 1999

Leonard first came to Boston TV in May 1977 at Channel 7, then known as WNAC-TV. For the first few years, he was a staff meteorologist. By the time the

the channel during the long legal wrangle. The CBS affiliation returned to WNAC-TV until its 1982 shutdown. May The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson relocates

KPTV KPDX (MyNetworkTV) & KRCW-DT2 (Antenna TV) Providence-New Bedford WNAC-TV WNAC-DT2 (MyNetworkTV) Raleigh-Durham (Fayetteville) WRAZ WRAZ-DT2 (MeTV)

Smith (play-by-play, color commentator, 1948–1952) Braves Radio Network, WNAC-TV John Sterling: (play-by-play, 1982–1987) TBS and Braves Radio Network

1975 he hosted an elderly affairs show on WSMW-TV. In 1975, Guptill joined WNAC-TV, where he worked as an elderly affairs reporter and hosted the Sunday

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

1510: Boston (1978-1982; now WMEX) WHDH 850: Boston (1946-1969; now WEEI) WNAC 1230 (until March 29, 1941); 1260 (after March 29, 1941): Boston (1929-1935;

by CBS affiliate WNAC-TV (channel 7, now WHDH) after seven seasons. With new host Rico Petrocelli, the show moved production from WNAC-TV's studios, in

Weatherboy. Isarithm LLC. Retrieved September 10, 2021. "It's all over for RKO's WNAC-TV." Broadcasting, April 26, 1982, pp. 27–28. [1][2] "In brief" (PDF). Broadcasting

Providence, RI WPRI-TV 12 2002–2014 CBS affiliate owned by Nexstar Media Group WNAC-TV 64 2001–2014 Fox affiliate owned by Mission Broadcasting Abilene, TX KRBC-TV

originally affiliated with WNAC-TV in 1948, then moved to channel 5 (the original WHDH-TV) in 1961; it then returned to WNAC-TV (predecessor to the current

Braves Field City Boston, Massachusetts Record 77–77 (.500) League place 5th Owners Emil Fuchs Managers Bill McKechnie Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1931 1933 →

managers John J. Quinn Managers Billy Southworth, Johnny Cooney Television WNAC WBZ-TV (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey, Bump Hadley) Radio WHDH (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey

Network 1982-1983 1984-2001 2001-2006 2007-present Boston Red Sox WBZ 4 (NBC)2/WNAC 7 (CBS; later WHDH) WBZ 4 (NBC)2 WHDH 5 (ABC/CBS) WBZ 4 (NBC/CBS)2 WSBK 38

Braves Field City Boston, Massachusetts Record 70–84 (.455) League place 6th Owners Emil Fuchs Managers Bill McKechnie Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1929 1931 →

Braves Field City Boston, Massachusetts Record 78–73 (.517) League place 4th Owners Emil Fuchs Managers Bill McKechnie Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1933 1935 →

Braves Field City Boston, Massachusetts Record 60–94 (.390) League place 7th Owners Emil Fuchs Managers Dave Bancroft Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1926 1928 →

Braves Field City Boston, Massachusetts Record 66–86 (.434) League place 7th Owners Emil Fuchs Managers Dave Bancroft Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1925 1927 →

Braves Field City Boston, Massachusetts Record 56–98 (.364) League place 8th Owners Emil Fuchs Managers Emil Fuchs Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1928 1930 →

Braves Field City Boston, Massachusetts Record 64–90 (.416) League place 7th Owners Emil Fuchs Managers Bill McKechnie Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1930 1932 →

Boston, Massachusetts Record 53–68 (.438) League place 5th Owners Emil Fuchs, Christy Mathewson Managers Dave Bancroft Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1924 1926 →

five months, and the station eventually merged operations into co-owned WNAC, today known as WBIX. The first experiments at broadcasting home shopping

Braves Field City Boston, Massachusetts Record 83–71 (.539) League place 4th Owners Emil Fuchs Managers Bill McKechnie Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1932 1934 →

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

Callsign Frequency Location WNAC 1260 AM Boston (1925-1936 and 1941-1946 and 1951-1952) WAAB 1440 AM Worcester (1937-1941) WMEX 1510 AM Boston (1946) WHDH

Perini General managers John J. Quinn Managers Billy Southworth Television WNAC WBZ-TV (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey, Bump Hadley) Radio WHDH (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey

Record 68–85 (.444) League place 6th Owners J.A. Robert Quinn Managers Casey Stengel, Bob Coleman Radio WNAC (George Hartrick, Tom Hussey) ← 1942 1944 →

Field City Boston, Massachusetts Record 65–89 (.422) League place 6th Owners J.A. Robert Quinn Managers Bob Coleman Radio WNAC (Tom Hussey) ← 1943 1945 →

General managers Joe Cronin Managers Lou Boudreau Television WBZ-TV, Ch. 4 and WNAC-TV, Ch. 7 Radio WHDH-AM 850 (Curt Gowdy, Bob Murphy, Tom Hussey) Stats ESPN

cities through two other subsidiaries: the regional Yankee Radio Network and WNAC AM–FM–TV in Boston; and the Don Lee Broadcasting System, which operated KHJ

Massachusetts Record 57–96 (.373) League place 8th Owners J. A. Robert Quinn Managers Bill Carrigan Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

preempted by the local NBC (WBZ-TV), ABC (first WNAC-TV, then WCVB-TV), and CBS (first WHDH-TV, then WNAC-TV/WNEV-TV) affiliates until 1981. The station

Broadcast Group WPRI-TV 12 2014–2017 CBS affiliate owned by Nexstar Media Group WNAC-TV 64 2014–2017 Fox affiliate owned by Mission Broadcasting Charleston, SC

Channel 5: WHDH-TV - ABC, CBS - Boston (11/26/1957-3/18/1972) Channel 7: WNAC-TV - CBS, ABC - Boston (6/21/1948-5/22/1982) Channel 14: WJZB-TV - NBC, ABC

Yawkey President Tom Yawkey General managers Eddie Collins Managers Joe Cronin Radio WAAB (Jim Britt) WNAC (Tom Hussey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

working first with WNAC. In 1935 he became the news announcer for WHDH in Boston, but left there in 1936 to become an announcer for both WNAC and the Yankee

4th Owners Tom Yawkey President Tom Yawkey General managers Eddie Collins Managers Joe Cronin Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

transmits atop the hill as well. In 1980, the hill was the subject of a prank by WNAC-TV's news department, where it was alleged that a volcano was erupting. Great

City Boston, Massachusetts Record 71–83 (.461) League place 6th Owners J.A. Robert Quinn Managers Bill McKechnie Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1935 1937 →

WHDH radio and on three Boston TV stations: WBZ-TV, WHDH-TV, and WNAC-TV (WBZ and WNAC split the Red Sox TV schedule from 1948 through 1955; WBZ alone

Bozeman, Montana (1987 to 1993) WJHG-TV, Panama City, Florida (1953 to 1982) WNAC-TV, Boston, Massachusetts (1961 to 1972) WTVW, Evansville, Indiana (1956

Massachusetts Record 52–102 (.338) League place 8th Owners J. A. Robert Quinn Managers Heinie Wagner Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

51–103 (.331) League place 8th Owners J. A. Robert Quinn Managers Bill Carrigan Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey, Gerry Harrison) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

6th Owners Tom Yawkey President Tom Yawkey General managers Eddie Collins Managers Joe Cronin Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

such as in Honolulu, Hawaii, KTRK-TV in Houston, KGAN-TV in Cedar Rapids, WNAC-TV in Boston (The Bob Hilton Show), and KHJ-TV in Los Angeles. He later went

Boston, WNAC switched to Mutual. In January 1943, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the sale of the Yankee Network—with WNAC, its three

President Tom Yawkey General managers Eddie Collins Managers Joe Cronin Radio WNAC (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey, George Hartrick) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

Yawkey General managers Eddie Collins Managers Joe Cronin Radio WAAB (Jim Britt) WNAC (Tom Hussey, George Hartrick) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

Owners Tom Yawkey President Tom Yawkey General managers Eddie Collins Managers Marty McManus Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

January – The first network broadcast is made when WEAF in New York City and WNAC in Boston simultaneously broadcast a saxophone solo. 8 January – First outside

station. At one point, Sentry entered into negotiations with the owners of WNAC-TV, the Fox affiliate in Providence, Rhode Island, about possibly acquiring

Boston, Massachusetts Record 50–103 (.327) League place 7th Owners Emil Fuchs Managers Jack Slattery, Rogers Hornsby Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) ← 1927 1929 →

Massachusetts Record 46–107 (.301) League place 8th Owners J. A. Robert Quinn Managers Lee Fohl Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

managers Joe Cronin Managers Pinky Higgins Television WBZ-TV, Ch. 4 and WNAC-TV, Ch. 7 Radio WHDH-AM 850 (Curt Gowdy, Bob Murphy, Tom Hussey) Stats ESPN

He hosted a weekly radio program on Boston's WORL and was heard often on WNAC to popularize Hebrew music. Izso performed hundreds of concerts, was the

4th Owners Tom Yawkey President Tom Yawkey General managers Eddie Collins Managers Bucky Harris Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

Record 67–85 (.441) League place 6th Owners Louis R. Perini Managers Bob Coleman, Del Bissonette Radio WNAC (George Hatrick, Tom Hussey) ← 1944 1946 →

Massachusetts Record 62–90 (.408) League place 6th Owners J. A. Robert Quinn Managers Shano Collins Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

managers Joe Cronin Managers Pinky Higgins Television WBZ-TV, Ch. 4 and WNAC-TV, Ch. 7 Radio WHDH-AM 850 (Curt Gowdy, Bob Murphy) Stats ESPN.com Baseball

Raytown School District. Retrieved 2023-08-20. Miss USA official website WNAC-TV, Boston - Promotional television interview on YouTube with actor Marlon

WTEM and WKYS) in Washington, D.C., WNAC-TV (now defunct; former channel allocation now occupied by WHDH), WNAC-AM (now WRKO) and WRKO-FM (now WBZ-FM)

Brockton, Massachusetts, U.S. 15 Win 15–0 Sugar Ray Seales UD 10 Aug 30, 1974 WNAC-TV Studio, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. 14 Win 14–0 Peachy Davis KO 1 (10)

with Lawrence's WLAW (the facilities of which were subsequently sold to WNAC). In 1946, shortly after World War II, the Boston Herald-Traveler newspaper

Massachusetts Record 58–96 (.377) League place 8th Owners J. A. Robert Quinn Managers Bill Carrigan Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

managers Joe Cronin Managers Pinky Higgins Television WBZ-TV, Ch. 4 and WNAC-TV, Ch. 7 Radio WHDH-AM 850 (Curt Gowdy, Don Gillis, Bob Murphy, Bill Crowley)

“Providence-based Swipely Named to Forbes’ List of America’s 'Most Promising Companies'" WNAC-TV. Feb. 8, 2013 "Vista Invests in Restaurant Software Provider Upserve"

managers Joe Cronin Managers Steve O'Neill Television WBZ-TV, Ch. 4, and WNAC-TV, Ch. 7 Radio WHDH-AM 850 (Curt Gowdy, Bob DeLaney, Tom Hussey) Stats ESPN

Starting in 1927, WEAN received programming from Boston sister station WNAC, the forerunner to WBIX (1260 AM) and WRKO (680 AM). This formed the cornerstone

network of 16 stations (WOR New York, WFBL Syracuse, WMAK Buffalo-Lockport, WNAC Boston, WEAN Providence, WCAU Philadelphia, WJAS Pittsburgh, WCAO Baltimore

Atlanta Thrashers WUPA 69 (UPN) WPXA 14 (I) 1999–2005 2005–2007 Boston Bruins WNAC-TV 7 (CBS; later WHDH) WBZ-TV 4 (NBC)2 WMUR-TV 9 (ABC; Manchester, NH) WHDH-TV

also had interests in WRIB (1220 AM, now WSTL) and WNET (channel 16, now WNAC-TV channel 64). WPFM began broadcasting 24 hours a day on September 1, 1958;

limbs. Salty's first jobs were in his native state of Massachusetts with WNAC: Boston, WESX: Salem, & WCOP: Boston. In September 1942, Salty joined WPRO

would be carried on the aforementioned stations, as well as on WBZ-TV and WNAC-TV in Boston, WNHC-TV in New Haven and WTVR-TV in Richmond, Virginia. To

General managers Joe Cronin Managers Lou Boudreau Television WBZ-TV, Ch. 4 and WNAC-TV, Ch. 7 Radio WHDH-AM 850 (Curt Gowdy, Bob DeLaney, Tom Hussey) Stats ESPN

Scranton–Wilkes-Barre, PA WBRE-DT3 28.3 NBC Nexstar Media Group Providence, RI WNAC-DT3 64.3 Fox Nexstar Media Group Greenville–Spartanburg, SC WYCW-DT3 62.3

when sports or other special programming pre-empted the 10 o'clock news on WNAC. At its peak, the station was offering 37 hours of news per week on both

staff Director/Producer for KGGM Albuquerque, WCPO Cincinnati, WBZ Boston, WNAC Boston, KNBC Los Angeles and the NBC Network. From directing the original

Conservatory, and while in Boston became that city's first radio announcer, on WNAC. During 1927-1934 he appeared as a soloist twenty times with the Boston Symphony

OR KPTV 12 Portsmouth–Norfolk, VA WGNT 27 Providence, RI–New Bedford, MA WNAC-TV 64 Raleigh–Durham–Fayetteville, NC WLFL 22 Reno KAME-TV 21 Richmond WRLH-TV

formerly been employed as an investigative reporter for WBZ news radio and WNAC-TV (Channel 7). Kelly was survived by his wife and four young children. The

WJAS, Pittsburgh; WKRC, Cincinnati; WMAK, Buffalo-Lockport; WMAQ, Chicago; WNAC, Boston; WOWO, Fort Wayne; KMOX, St. Louis; and KOIL, Omaha-Council Bluffs

43–111 (.279) League place 8th Owners J. A. Robert Quinn Managers Shano Collins and Marty McManus Radio WNAC (Fred Hoey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

529) League place 4th Owners Louis R. Perini General managers John J. Quinn Managers Billy Southworth Radio WNAC (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey) ← 1945 1947 →

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

Pittsburgh; WKRC in Cincinnati; WMAK in Buffalo-Lockport; WMAQ in Chicago; WNAC in Boston; WOWO in Fort Wayne, Indiana; KMOX in St. Louis; and KOIL in Council

Tom Yawkey President Tom Yawkey General managers Eddie Collins Managers Joe Cronin Radio WNAC (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference

change to a relay of CNN as "1110 CNN". During this time, current WPRI-TV/WNAC-TV anchor Mike Montecalvo would be an anchor on the station. The WHIM callsign

of 1885. It changed its name to the Women's National Advisory Committee (WNAC) in 1951 and again to the Conservative Women's National Committee (CWNC)

finish East Division Semi-finals (lost to Nationals 1–2) Stats at Basketball-Reference.com Local media Television WBZ-TV/WNAC-TV Radio WHDH (Johnny Most)

(Pittsburgh); WKRC (Cincinnati); WMAK (Buffalo-Lockport); WMAQ (Chicago); WNAC (Boston); WOWO (Fort Wayne); KMOX (Saint Louis); and KOIL (Council Bluffs)

WKRC in Cincinnati; WMAK (now WBEN) in Buffalo-Lockport; WMAQ in Chicago; WNAC (now WRKO) in Boston; WOWO in Fort Wayne, Indiana; KMOX in St. Louis; and

by combining the Yankee Network with a station operating in a new medium: WNAC-TV's first telecasts went to exactly two small-screen television sets placed

Rhode Island PBS Foundation 51 WRIW-CD Telemundo NBC Telemundo Licensee 64 WNAC-TV FOX, The CW, Laff Mission Broadcasting (operated by Nexstar) 69 WPXQ-TV

managers Joe Cronin Managers Lou Boudreau Television WBZ-TV, Ch. 4, and WNAC-TV, Ch. 7 Radio WHDH-AM 850 (Curt Gowdy, Bob DeLaney, Tom Hussey) Stats ESPN

Yawkey General managers Joe Cronin Managers Joe McCarthy Television WBZ-TV/WNAC-TV (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey, Bump Hadley) Radio WHDH (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey

Show on WBZ Radio. He subsequently hosted Weekend with Dave Finnegan on WNAC-TV. He gave up both of his shows to run for Mayor in 1983. Finnegan was born

36/WSBE-TV-Providence (.1 PBS) 50/WRIW-CD-Providence (.1 Telemundo) 64/WNAC-TV-Providence (.1 FOX/.2 CW/.3 Laff) 69/WPXQ-TV-Block Island (.1 Ion) 550/WSJW

the regional candlepin variation of bowling, and had two separate runs: WNAC-TV (now WHDH), 1973–1980, hosted by Bob Gamere; originated from area bowling

Providence, RI WPRI-TV 12 2001–2002 CBS affiliate owned by Nexstar Media Group WNAC-TV 64 1997–2001 Fox affiliate owned by Mission Broadcasting Abilene, TX KRBC-TV

for the Boston Patriots. He then spent a year as the sports director at WNAC-TV in Boston. From 1967 to 1969, Gallagher was the radio announcer for the

call a Boston Red Sox game, where he announced the opening day game for WNAC. That season, he also announced some Boston Braves games as well. He subsequently

was The World's Strongest Man. The then-CBS affiliate in Boston, the old WNAC-TV, broadcast a local college hockey game that led into Sports Spectacular

format to a highlight program currently seen weeknights on sister station WNAC-TV. On July 21, 2008, the station's newscast and sports show started to be

WTXF-TV 29 Pittsburgh – WPGH-TV 53 York (Harrisburg) – WPMT 43 Providence – WNAC-TV 64 Charleston – WTAT-TV 24 Columbia – WACH 57 Greenville – WHNS 21 Hardeeville

WBZ-TV in Boston. Also that year, Argyle Television Holdings II, who owned WNAC-TV entered into a LMA with Clear Channel's WPRI. As part of the radio-TV

refused to have anything to do with WCVB, and moved its programming back to WNAC-TV, which had been Boston's original CBS affiliate from 1948 to 1960. NBC

station WNAC-TV 7 Boston ABC/CBS/DuMont/Yankee (June 1948 – 1952); ABC/CBS/DuMont (1952-1955†) yes VHF now WHDH-TV, an independent station; WNAC-TV callsign

season Head coach Herb Kopf Home field Fenway Park Yankee Stadium Local radio WNAC WEAF Results Record 3–6–1 Division place 3rd (tied) NFL Eastern Playoff finish

McNamee. WJAR in Providence, Rhode Island, was added to the simulcast, while WNAC suspended operations during the games to avoid any potential interference

questioned following a post-operative death. This episode was delayed for a few hours in Boston, Massachusetts on the last day of broadcasting for WNAC-TV

KITC. Boston, Massachusetts WNAC-TV 7 (now WHDH) 1948-1957 (secondary); 1961–1972 (full-time) Independent WCVB-TV 5 During WNAC-TV's first stint with ABC

Sitka, Alaska (1966 to 2020) WHDH (TV), Boston, Massachusetts (1982 to 1995) WNAC-TV (Boston) (1948 to 1961 and again from 1972 to 1982) WTVW/WMAL-TV (now

WCBD-TV 2 WDCW WFNA WFXV 2 WGN-TV WHDF WHLT 2 WJTV 2 WLAJ 1, 2 WMBB1, 2 WNAC-TV 1, 2 WNCT-TV 2 WNLO WNOL-TV WOTV 2 WPIX 1 WPHL-TV WSAV-TV 2 WTTA WTVW

mid-1971, when he and the show moved to WEEI. He began a television program for WNAC (now WHDH) Channel 7 in November 1972, which lasted until early 1976. He

1972–1994 1984–1986, 2001–2006 1986–1993 1994–1999 1999–2001 Boston Celtics WNAC-TV 7 (CBS; now WHDH) WBZ-TV 4 (NBC) WHDH-TV 5 (ABC/CBS) WIHS 38 (Ind; now

viewers northeast of Hartford got a better signal for CBS programming from WNAC-TV (now WHDH) in Boston, or WPRO-TV (now WPRI-TV) in Providence, Rhode Island;

NBC affiliate owned by Nexstar Media Group Providence, RI–New Bedford, MA WNAC-TV 64 1995–1998 Fox affiliate owned by Mission Broadcasting Clarksburg–Weston

Pittsburgh; WKRC in Cincinnati; WMAK in Buffalo-Lockport; WMAQ in Chicago; WNAC in Boston; WOWO in Fort Wayne, Indiana; KMOX in St. Louis; and KOIL in Council

station there, WEEI. Vaughn moved into television in 1979 at CBS affiliate WNAC and stayed with channel 7 when it became WNEV-TV in 1982. She declined an

1926 where he played in local ballrooms, restaurants and in radio stations WNAC and WEEI. Carl married Alice Nazian Gonyer (1909–1992) of Orono, Maine in

(secondary) New York City WPIX 11 Independent June 21 Boston, Massachusetts WNAC-TV 7 CBS (primary) ABC/DuMont (secondary) Defunct May 22, 1982 July 21 Toledo

of the May 5, 1966 edition of the Boston Globe indicated that RKO-owned WNAC-TV in Boston would not carry the game, the then-ABC-affiliated station did

then moved to Boston. From 1973 to 1980 he hosted Candlepins for Cash on WNAC, as well as calling ECAC Hockey with John Carlson. Carlson called the first

Isle, ME WAGM-DT2 8.2 2017 Gray Television Providence, RI–New Bedford, MA WNAC-TV 64 1986 Mission Broadcasting Quad Cities, Illinois-Iowa KLJB 18 1990 Mission

Broadcast Group Wilkes-Barre/Scranton WNEP-TV 16.2 21 ABC Tegna Providence WNAC-TV 64.4 12 Fox Mission Broadcasting Operated by Nexstar Media Group Charleston

stations with overlapping city-grade signals. In 1998, Hearst traded WDTN and WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island to Sunrise Television in exchange for KSBW

Pittsburgh (now a CW/MyNetworkTV affiliate) KAUT-TV, Oklahoma City WSTG-TV (now WNAC-TV), Providence (now a Fox affiliate) KGCT-TV (now KMYT-TV), Tulsa (now a

December 1981—more than 26 years after WNET signed off—as WSTG, today's WNAC-TV. When the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ended its multi-year

Pittsburgh; WKRC in Cincinnati; WMAK in Buffalo-Lockport; WMAQ in Chicago; WNAC in Boston; WOWO in Fort Wayne, Indiana; and KOIL in Council Bluffs, Iowa

bachelor's degree in journalism in 1957. He worked for the television station WNAC, where he described the aftermath of the John F. Kennedy assassination. Ferrante

analysis. In addition, Wilson hosted and co-produced the weekly coach's show on WNAC-TV with Coach Babe Parilli. Wilson also appeared once a week on as a featured

served as pianist and music director for a jazz trio working at Boston's WNAC-TV. Upon hearing Raposo's musical skill, Schwartz claims in his autobiography

Philadelphia stations to RKO General in exchange for that company's Boston outlets, WNAC-AM-FM-TV. That proposed station swap was held up for nearly four years until

(LIN-owned NBC affiliate WOOD-TV in Grand Rapids, Michigan and Fox affiliate WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island, the latter of which was owned by Super Towers

become an affiliate of the Retro Television Network. Boston, Massachusetts WNAC-TV 7 1948–1961, 1972–1982 Defunct WBZ-TV 4 (O&O) Disaffiliated from CBS in

Worlds broadcast in 1938." His first job in radio announcing came in 1935 at WNAC in Boston, Massachusetts, after his college graduation. While at the station

(Detroit); WJAS (Pittsburgh); WKRC (Cincinnati); WFBL (Syracuse); WMAQ (Chicago); WNAC (Boston); WOWO (Fort Wayne); KMOX (Saint Louis); and KOIL (Council Bluffs)

Ham as the composer. The song had been used at WNAC-TV in Boston, Massachusetts since 1970; when WNAC's Mel Kampmann moved to WPVI in 1972, he brought

trade the WRCV stations to RKO General in exchange for its Boston outlets, WNAC-AM-FM-TV. RKO would also acquire NBC's WRC-AM-FM-TV in Washington, D.C. in

of the May 5, 1966 edition of the Boston Globe indicated that RKO-owned WNAC-TV in Boston would not carry the game, the then-ABC-affiliated station did

appearances on television stations across New England such as WBZ, Fox TV38, WCTX, WNAC, WSBK, WPXT, My R.I. TV, and WWLP. On September 4, 2011, One Step Away performed

Seattle, Washington, U.S. 22 Loss 21–1 Marvin Hagler UD 10 Aug 30, 1974 WNAC-TV Studio, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. 21 Win 21–0 David Love TKO 12 (12)

Carter Pewterschmidt live. In an interview with Providence's Fox affiliate WNAC-TV, MacFarlane stated that the town is modeled after Cranston.[citation needed]

VA WVBT-DT2 43.2 2024 Nexstar Media Group Providence, RI–New Bedford, MA WNAC-DT2 64.2 2017 Nexstar Media Group Prescott–Phoenix, AZ KAZT-TV 7 2024 Londen

Brad Holbrook, who joined the operation a year earlier after anchoring at WNAC-TV/WNEV-TV in Boston, became co-anchor with Harper. Also in 1984, WPIX dropped

television markets. On August 11, the network announced affiliations with WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island (as a secondary affiliate) and WNGT-LP in

the case with sister stations WTNH, WCTX, WPRI-TV (LIN TV flagship), and WNAC-TV having master control and some internal operations currently located at

graduated from Katharine Gibbs College. LaCentra worked as an announcer at WNAC and performed on WBZ radio in Boston before moving to New York in 1931 to

graduated from Katharine Gibbs College. LaCentra worked as an announcer at WNAC and performed on WBZ radio in Boston before moving to New York in 1931 to

ISBN 9783110940275. Retrieved 10 February 2016. Willard 1893, p. 460. "Station WNAC, Boston, Mass". The Portsmouth Herald. Portsmouth, New Hampshire. 21 July

1989 The CW Providence-New Bedford Rhode Island Massachusetts WNET/WSTG-TV/ WNAC-TV 64 August 29, 1953 (original incarnation) September 5, 1981 (current incarnation)

after the newly licensed station, WNEV-TV, signed on, replacing the former WNAC-TV. In 1986, Kraft was named president of the corporation. In 1991, Kraft

live in the cities whose local NBA teams were playing. In 1981 for example, WNAC-TV Boston and KHOU-TV Houston carried Games 1, 2, 5 and 6 live, although

California, to what was then known as Hearst-Argyle Television in return for WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island, and WDTN in Dayton, Ohio; both of those stations

managers Joe Cronin Managers Joe McCarthy, Steve O'Neill Television WBZ-TV/WNAC-TV (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey, Bump Hadley) Radio WHDH (Jim Britt, Tom Hussey

This Car" ("H.O.T. Car") was a community-based program Wishnow produced for WNAC-TV (CBS) Boston to measurably reduce car theft. The station provided two

17 Pittsburgh – WPNT 22 Scranton – WSWB 38 / WOLF-DT2 56.2 Providence – WNAC-DT2 64.2 Charleston – WCBD-DT2 2.21, 4 Columbia – WIS-DT2 10.2 Florence (Myrtle

was The World's Strongest Man. The then-CBS affiliate in Boston, the old WNAC-TV, broadcast a local college hockey game that led into Sports Spectacular

Oregon KRCW-TV 32 2022 Providence, Rhode Island - New Bedford, Massachusetts WNAC-TV 64.2 2022 Roanoke - Lynchburg, Virginia WWCW 21 2022 Salt Lake City, Utah

became the first to televise high school football, in an arrangement with WNAC-TV in Boston. The Harry Agganis All-Star Football Classic was played at Manning

needed] He later became a studio anchorman at WPSL radio. In 1977, he joined WNAC-TV Channel 7 (later WNEV and now WHDH-TV) in Boston. Over the next 21 years

for excellence in reporting from United Press International. Kelly joined WNAC-TV in 1974 as an investigative reporter. John Kelly died in the Blackfriars

cautioned that these private polls could very probably be inaccurate, however. A WNAC-TV poll released two days before the election found Logue in a close third-place

until 2000). It opted to keep the larger WLWT and trade WDTN, together with WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island, to Sunrise Television for WPTZ in Plattsburgh

for six months, before returning to Boston, now working for rival station WNAC-TV as reporter and co-anchor. Taibbi worked for WNEV-TV until 1983 when he

and Rubber Company. Having already been stripped in 1982 of its license to WNAC-TV in Boston, RKO was left with no choice but to break up its broadcasting

1937–1962 Jacksonville State Head coaching record Overall 40–48–10 (college football) Accomplishments and honors Championships Football 1 WNAC (1920)

Wasp, Hippolyta Billie Mae Richards - Newsboy Alfie Scopp - Captain For WNAC-TV in Boston, Arthur Pierce portrayed Captain America in live-action segments

(1940–1981) from a site off West Squantum Road in Quincy, near the then-WNAC/WAAB (now WBIX) site in the Neponset River Valley. On October 18, 1934, the

as of January 1995 a CBS owned-and-operated station) and ABC affiliate WNAC-TV (channel 7, now defunct; allocation now occupied by independent station

1977), hosted by George Rogers and later in the 1960s and 1970s by Stu Kerr. WNAC-TV – Boston, Massachusetts, Ed Miller hosted the show. WNEP-TV – Scranton

Baltimore WBAL-TV 11 Baton Rouge WVLA-TV 33 Birmingham WBRC-TV 6 Boston WNAC-TV/ WNEV-TV 7 WLVI 56 Charlotte WBTV 3 Chicago WGN-TV 9 Cincinnati WKRC-TV

acquired from Westinghouse to RKO General in exchange for Boston cluster WNAC-AM-TV; NBC wouldn't own a station in Boston until purchasing WBTS-LD in 2016

North Carolina 48 (28) MyNetworkTV WNAB Nashville, Tennessee 58 (30) Dabl WNAC-TV Providence, Rhode Island 64 (12) Fox WNBC New York, New York 4 (35) NBC

WINK-TV (Fort Myers) WFTV-TV (Orlando) KHON-TV (Honolulu, HI) Includes: WNAC-TV (Providence, RI) WCTX-TV (New Haven, CT) WWLP-DT2 (Springfield) WMUR-TV

for political reporting. He became political editor and reporter for the WNAC-TV in Boston before moving to WBZ-TV in 1973, where he spent 14 years as

season. Several local television stations, including the original WHDH-TV, WNAC-TV (now the current WHDH), WBZ-TV, WSBK-TV, WLVI, WABU, and WFXT, broadcast

Boston.com. Retrieved September 27, 2018. Home opener news coverage from WNAC-TV (April 14, 1978) 1978 Boston Red Sox team page at Baseball Reference 1978

in Washington, D.C., from NBC, trade WNAC-TV (now defunct; former channel allocation now occupied by WHDH), WNAC-AM (now WRKO) and WRKO-FM (now WBZ-FM)

the written exam. In April 1969, Garroway launched a daytime talk show on WNAC-TV, Tempo Boston, which he hoped would be picked up for national syndication

live in the cities whose local NBA teams were playing. In 1981 for example, WNAC-TV Boston and KHOU-TV Houston carried Games 1, 2, 5 and 6 live, although

eliminated entertainment programming in 1955 and with most ABC output airing on WNAC-TV (channel 7), the small station became reliant on movies and limited local

license of John Shepard III's WAAB in Boston, and lodged a complaint about WNAC. Flynn asserted that these stations were being used to air one-sided political

would have resulted in WBZ-TV losing its NBC affiliation to rival station WNAC-TV; the proposed NBC-RKO station swap never materialized. In August 1964

in the show. MacFarlane, in an interview with Providence's Fox affiliate WNAC-TV, stated that the town is modeled after Cranston, Rhode Island. MacFarlane

Stanford University, Temple University and UCLA. They appeared on WGBH-TV and WNAC (now WHDH) in Boston; WETA-TV in Washington DC; WTIC-TV in Hartford; KENW

Hotels. In April, 1973, 24-year-old Borin was chosen from 200 applicants when WNAC launched its campaign to put the first woman behind their sports desk.  She

re-branded as 12 News; produces 12 News Now at 6:30 & 10 on Fox Providence for WNAC. Quad Cities – Davenport, Iowa / Moline, Illinois / Rock Island, Illinois

of stations. Sunrise received WDTN in Dayton, Ohio, and the license for WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island, plus $20 million; in exchange, Hearst acquired

Minnesota, U.S. 32 Loss 17–13–2 Tony Petronelli KO 12 (12), 2:36 Mar 17, 1976 WNAC-TV Studio, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. For NABF light welterweight title

(Baltimore, Maryland) WGY (Schenectady. New York) WJAR (Providence, Rhode Island) WNAC (Boston, Massachusetts) WRC (Washington, D.C.) WTAG (Worcester, Massachusetts)

Parkersburg, West Virginia, from 1961 to 1963. He was Program Director of WNAC in Boston from 1963 to 1967. He was a producer of the Al Capp syndicated

art, but a trade. Bad Luck!" That September he appeared on the radio at WNAC, and on November 2 Frank Craven interviewed him for The Evening Journal's

KPDX UPN MyNetworkTV Providence–New Bedford WLWC The WB The CW Court TV WNAC-DT2 — MyNetworkTV The CW Quincy–Hannibal–Keokuk WGEM-DT2 The WB The CW Raleigh–Durham

York WPIX 11 Orlando WKCF 18 Pittsburgh WPTT 22 Portland WPXT 51 Providence WNAC 64 Salinas KCBA 35 San Francisco KOFY 20 St. Petersburg WTTA 38 Tulsa KTFO

1982, was 226,545,805 United States residents. Boston television station WNAC-TV aired a fake news bulletin at the end of the 6 o'clock news which reported

was transmitted on January 4, 1923, linking just one additional station, WNAC in Boston, Massachusetts, to WEAF. A more ambitious three-month link began

(c. 1951) WBRC Birmingham Alabama Hollywood Reel Time For Beany (c. 1953) WNAC-TV Boston Massachusetts Armchair Detective Dixie Showboat Hollywood Reel

WHCT's license, as well as those for the RKO General stations in Boston (WNAC-TV) and New York (WOR-TV), on a conditional basis pending antitrust lawsuits

Ohio (MNF from 1980–2004) WHDH Boston, Massachusetts (MNF from 1970–1971 as WNAC-TV) WJHG-TV Panama City, Florida (MNF from 1972–1981) WLUC-TV Marquette,

and white on RKO General-owned stations (including WOR-TV in New York and WNAC-TV in Boston). The commentators for RKO's coverage on that occasion were

1923, using dedicated telephone lines to link to one additional station, WNAC (now WBIX) in Boston, Massachusetts. A more ambitious three-month link began

art, but a trade. Bad Luck!" That September he appeared on the radio at WNAC, and on November 2 he was interviewed by Frank Craven for The Evening Journal's

2006–2017 Court TV WNAC-DT2 64.2 Become Ion Plus affiliate in 2017 after channel sharing with WPXQ-TV, Affiliation moved to WNAC-DT2 New Iberia–Lafayette

Fairbanks KFYF 7 Hartford WFSB 3 Louisville WBNA 21 Oklahoma City KOKH 25 Providence WNAC 64 Seattle KTZZ 22 Tampa WTVT 13 Valdosta WSWG 44 York WPMT 43

Institute football Conference Wisconsin Normal Athletic Conference Record 2–2 (0–0 WNAC) Head coach George F. Miller (2nd season) Seasons ← 1919 1921 →

was The World's Strongest Man. The then-CBS affiliate in Boston, the old WNAC-TV, broadcast a local college hockey game that led into Sports Spectacular

Sri Lankan cricket commentator. John Henning, 73, American newscaster (WNAC, WCVB, WBZ), complications from leukemia. Robbie Jansen, 60, South African

effort made on January 4, 1923, when a program WEAF originated was relayed by WNAC in Boston, Massachusetts. The first continuous link was established on July

A Likely Story (late 1980s - early 1990s)[clarification needed] WHDH-TV, WNAC-TV: Major Mudd (with Ed McDonnell) WCVB, WHDH-TV: Romper Room ("Miss Jean")

Quiz Kids Syndication CBS Cable United States 1949–1956 1981–1982 Quiz Kids WNAC Boston, Massachusetts 1978 The Quiz Kids ATN-7 GTV-9 Australia 1957 The Quiz

commentator and host on local TV stations besides WGBH, including WCVB-TV (ABC), WNAC-TV, and WBZ-TV (CBS). He also appeared nationally on the CBS Morning News

CBS affiliate WPRI-TV or Fox primary/MyNetworkTV subchannel-only affiliate WNAC-TV (both of which Nexstar had assumed operational responsibilities in January

John Shepard History". www.bostonradio.org. Retrieved September 14, 2024. WNAC was the first station in Boston to offer live broadcasts of synagogue services

News (with NECN) Boston 25 NOW Defunct CN8 WHDH-TV 5 (Boston; 1957–1972) WNAC-TV 7 (Boston; 1948–1982) WJZB-TV 14 (Worcester, MA) WNHT 21 (Concord, NH)

addition to continuing their regular performances on WBZ, and occasionally on WNAC, they played various night clubs, including a long engagement at the Cocoanut

WAPT in Jackson, Mississippi, and the non-license assets of Fox affiliate WNAC-TV in Providence, Rhode Island—for $525 million. The merger was approved

Great Blue Hill eruption prank: On April 1, 1980, Boston television station WNAC-TV aired a fake news bulletin at the end of the 6 o'clock news which reported

KJTM-TV 38 Independent Portland, Maine WPXT 51 Providence, Rhode Island WNAC-TV 64 Raleigh/Durham, North Carolina WLFL-TV 22 Redding/Chico, California

Patriots are playing a home game at the same time. Providence affiliate WNAC-TV carries Fox's Giants' games unless the network is broadcasting a Patriots'

"Concerning Jack Frost: Visit to Marblehead by Thomas Drier Broadcasted by WNAC,” The Marblehead Messenger, June 10, 1925. Marblehead Historical Society

Show (Interview). Interviewed by Patrick Little. Providence, Rhode Island: WNAC-TV. Retrieved October 1, 2013.[permanent dead link] Smith, Michelle R. (October

small monochrome pictures, one in each corner of the screen. Boston, MA (WNAC-TV, Channel 7): CBS provided three color receivers. One went into the Princess

WCWF), Mobile (WKRG-TV, WALA-TV and WFNA), Providence (WPRI-TV, WJAR and WNAC-TV) and Savannah (WSAV-TV, WJCL and WTGS). 23 In a plot development that

Retrieved March 19, 2024. "Television Schedules for the Week—WBZ-TV, Channel 4; WNAC-TV, Channel 7: Monday". The Boston Globe. May 14, 1951. p. 28-A. Retrieved

Portland, Oregon KOIN 6.3 Bounce TV SportsGrid Providence, Rhode Island WNAC-TV 64.3 Laff Rewind TV Raleigh/Durham, North Carolina WNCN 17.2 Court TV

Glencannon Juke Box Jury This is Alice William Tell Boston Massachusetts WNAC-TV 7 Combat Sergeant Flash Gordon Janet Dean, RN Sheriff of Cochise Sherlock

complications compromising mental development. In January 1948 Bullock appeared on WNAC-TV speaking on Parole Board policies. A few days later there was news that

York City, WPHL/Philadelphia, WTEN–WXXA/Albany, WIVB–WNLO/Buffalo, WPRI–WNAC/Providence, WRIC/Richmond, WHTM/Harrisburg, WAVY–WVBT/Norfolk, and WDCW–WDVM/Washington

businessman, investor and philanthropist In Boston, Massachusetts, CBS affiliate WNAC-TV ceased operations due to its parent company, RKO General, having lost

Providence, RI–New Bedford, MA WPRI-TV 12 (7) 2017 CBS MyNetworkTV (DT2) WNAC-TV 64 (12) 2017 Fox The CW (DT2) Charleston, SC WCBD-TV 2 (20) 2017 NBC The

WXXA/Albany, WYOU/Scranton–Wilkes Barre, KWBQ–KASY/Albuquerque–Santa Fe, WNAC/Providence, KAMC/Lubbock, and KLRT–KASN/Little Rock) and White Knight Broadcasting

Pennsylvania Deeny Kaplan at WPGH-TV Providence, Rhode Island Jeremy Baker at WNAC-TV Raleigh, North Carolina Paul Montgomery (1960–1961) at WRAL-TV Rio de

was The World's Strongest Man. The then-CBS affiliate in Boston, the old WNAC-TV, broadcast a local college hockey game that led into Sports Spectacular

would be carried on the aforementioned stations, as well as on WBZ-TV and WNAC-TV (now WHDH-TV) in Boston, WNHC-TV (now WTNH) in New Haven and WTVR-TV in