FREE SCREENINGS OF NEW GALE LARGEY FILM ON PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 1789-2020 WITH A FOCUS ON TIOGA COUNTY ARE COMING UP AT WELLSBORO AND MANSFIELD
Two special screenings of the film “Presidential Elections 1789-2020: Facts, Tidbits, & Cartoons – Focus: Tioga County. PA” will be shown in the Deane Center’s Coolidge Theatre at 104 Main Street in Wellsboro PA 16901 on Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. and on Monday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.
A third special screening will be presented on Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. at the History Center on Main Street, 61 North Main Street, Mansfield, PA 16933.
Admission is free to all three screenings. Donations are appreciated. Registration is NOT necessary. Just show up.
This engaging documentary will delve into the fascinating history of presidential elections, with a unique spotlight on the voters of Tioga County, Pennsylvania.
The film, written and directed by Gale Largey, edited by Mark Polonia, and narrated by Michael Capuzzo, offers an intriguing exploration of how Tioga County has influenced and been influenced by national elections.
It is sure to captivate political enthusiasts, trivia buffs, and anyone interested in Tioga County’s rich history.
Film Highlights—
Historical Voting Patterns: Discover how often Tioga County residents have voted for the winning presidential candidate.
Party Loyalties: Uncover the identity of the last Democratic candidate to win in Tioga County and why some districts favored McClellan over Lincoln during the Civil War.
Political Powerhouses: Learn about the most powerful Republican and Democratic leaders in Tioga County’s history.
Popular Candidates: Who was the most popular presidential candidate in Tioga County history?
Historical Anecdotes: Find out which candidate supported by Tioga County voters dueled ten times and killed a man in doing so, and which districts supported FDR.
Unique Tidbits: Explore interesting facts, including the only lifelong bachelor president.
This film offers a rare glimpse into the intersection of local and national history with political insights and historical revelations.
For more information, contact Amy Welch, Deane Center, 570-724-6220 or Joyce M Tice, History Center, 570-250-9829.