Lt. Alexander Bonnyman, Jr. was buried in Knoxville, TN September 27th, 2015.  It was 72 years after he was credited with securing a vital island in Tarawa for use as a landing field in the Pacific.  His body was returned as part of the largest such recovery in U.S. history, carried out by a privately funded independent organization, History Flight.  The story will follow the research of a professional journalist, Clay Bonnyman Evans, the grandson of Lt. Bonnyman, who has written a book to be released July 3, 2018.

Jackson High School opened to students in the Fall of 1930 beginning a span of 40 years of remarkable teachers.  Graduates were encouraged to tell stories of these educators, using their iPhones, in a 15 minute documentary produced by New Bridge Bio Films.

You can make the video above full screen by clicking on the arrows on the lower right of the image, next to the word Vimeo. Hit escape to return to small screen.

Nov. 15, 2012 Jacksonville, FL: William Morgan, Taylor Hardwick and Robert C. Broward, three of the country’s most prominent architects, are profiled in a film released by New Bridge Bio Films. Interviews and research by Dr. Wayne Wood in Jacksonville, FL, give an overview of these Mid Century Modern architects in their own words.

It was released on November 14th at the Museum of Science and History, in conjunction with an exhibit that runs till the Spring. Special Thanks to AIA Jacksonville and Preston Haskell for making the production possible.

Sometime around 1930, Jonas Coverdale founded a boys camp in Tennessee he named Camp Hy-Lake.  Jonas was, at that time, head of the Junior School, Castle Heights Military Academy.

For forty years thousands of campers worked, played and created memories.  There were a dozen or more guys from almost every large and medium size city in the south, and many of them became leaders in business and government.  New Bridge Bio Films is restoring the early films and digitizing many thousands of photographs that tell their stories.  Stay tuned!