Fred Rogers was a children’s television host from Latrobe, Pennsylvania. For decades he spoke slowly to children on Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, about feelings, neighbors, and how to be kind. The programs, the letters, and the sweaters are what families still put in a line. He died in 2003.
Gând
A sample thought. Someone who was taught, or helped, would leave a few lines here.
Nora
Gând
A sample thought. A colleague would remember the work, and the way it was done.
Paul
Poveste
What I was told
This is a sample story. A grandchild would write what they were told, and the one afternoon they remember for themselves.
Sofia
Fotografie
Series: Photographs Related to the George W. Bush Administration, 1/20/2001 - 1/20/2009 Collection: Records of the White House Photo Office (George W. Bush Administration), 1/20/2001 - 1/20/2009 · Public domain
Fotografie
Walt Seng (given in Worthpoint source and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel source) · Public domain
Fotografie
Unknown author · Public domain
Lumânare
For the songs, and for Sunday.
Thomas
Lumânare
A sample candle, lit for one day.
Mira
Videoclipuri
A recording the family kept
A sample film for Fred Rogers. The family would put here a song or a piece of footage they still play.
Muzică
Music for a quiet afternoon
The family
Dar
Lumânare
A sample gift of light.
Helen
Dar
Carte
A sample card for Fred Rogers.
Mark
Dar
Floare
A sample flower, left on the page.
Iris
Cronologie
Born in Latrobe
Fred McFeely Rogers was born in Latrobe, Pennsylvania.
Cronologie
The neighborhood begins
Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood began its long run on public television.
Cronologie
Died in Pittsburgh
He died in Pennsylvania. The programs remain the timeline a family can open.
Întâlnire
A reading at home
A sample gathering for Fred Rogers. The family would write the time, the place, and who is welcome.
The family
1928
1968
2003