#1
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NBC engineer in Chicago
For all of you chicago area folks: Does anyone know of an NBC engineer that may have recently died? He was in the Chicago area. Perhaps one that may have gone to a nursing home?
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julian |
#2
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Did he work for NBC in Chicago, or was he merely living in Chicago when he died? Also, could you tell me when he worked for NBC? There are a couple of web sites devoted to television in Chicago--Rich Samuels has created one--and if he goes back far enough, I've got one or two books that might have the answer.
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#3
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This sounds familiar. It seems that there was a discussion or mention of an estate sale, perhaps, of the home of a TV executive or engineer recently. It may have been in Schiller Park or Norridge, Illinois, and I may have commented that I lived only a few blocks away. I may be thinking of a Zenith man rather than NBC however. A search of my past posts may bring it up.
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Chris Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did." |
#4
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I found out the name of the engineer in Chicago. For all of you around there, did anyone know William A Coyne? Anyone know any details of where he worked and when he passed away?
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julian |
#5
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Hope it wasn't this William Coyne:
"Lecter was inspired by a murderer named William Coyne, who had escaped from prison in 1934 and gone on a rampage in Cleveland that included acts of murder and cannibalism." http://www.trutv.com/library/crime/s.../lecter/2.html |
Audiokarma |
#6
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I wonder if he was somehow associated with Coyne School of Electronics. I believe there were adds for the school in Popular Electronics back in the 60's teaching TV repair etc Here is a link to the Wikipedia page
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coyne_College
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Vacuum tubes are used in Wisconsin to help heat your house. New Web Site under developement ME http://AntiqueTvGuy.com |
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