Bluegrass, A Film by a Kentucky Colonel

Bluegrass, A Training Film for the Kentucky Colonel

Two of the most Famous Kentucky Colonels appeared in 1965 in Bluegrass (archival tourism film), Colonel Sanders explains how to make a mint julep, while Colonel George Chinn shows off Colonel Daniel Boone's Rifle. I doubt there is a colonel alive that does not want to see this video at least once!

"Bluegrass" is an educational 'travelogue', a promotional film that was commissioned, collaborated and produced with the cooperative consent of the Kentucky Colonel and the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the 1960's. It was found by one of our colonels and submitted as great content for our website, the film is available for download at the Internet Archive and and can be used commercially as stock footage by contacting Periscope Films. 

About "Bluegrass" (a film) created by a Kentucky Colonel

It begins with an introduction by Col. Jack Douglas who states that this will be an Armchair Vacation.

He says, BLUEGRASS, a word synonymous with the state of Kentucky, is shown as the title. Lush meadows, thoroughbred horses, Kentucky colonels. The capital city of Frankfort, Kentucky featuring many city images is shown including the dome of the capitol building which was patterned after the tomb of Napoleon, a giant floral clock, the cemetery, the tomb of Daniel Boone and his wife, the Old State House which is currently home to the Kentucky Historical Society. The society's director, Col George Chinn speaks on Daniel Boone and his significance, shows Boone's knife, powder horn, and his famous rifle, the statue of Boone is shown as well. 

Read the script on our website permalink. Kentucky Colonel Bluegrass Script


Sources
Next Post Previous Post