Seven Brides for Uncle Sam (1997)
This documentary shares the stories of seven women from Newfoundland who married American soldiers. From the beginning of World War II to the end of the Cold War, Newfoundland housed some of the largest military bases outside of the U.S. As a result, as many as 40,000 Newfoundland women married American soldiers. Using a combination of interviews and old war footage, Seven Brides for Uncle Sam shows how some of the most important events in world history can serve as the backdrop to the timeless tales of romance, heartbreak and joy.
Director: Anita Reilly McGee
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Agnes Walsh as Narrator |
| Directing | Anita Reilly McGee | Director |
| Writing | Anita Reilly McGee | Writer |
| Production | Kent Martin | Producer |
| Production | Mary Sexton | Producer |
| Production | Don Haig | Executive Producer |
| Production | Marilyn A. Belec | Executive Producer |
| Crew | Nigel Markham | Cinematography |
| Editing | Angela Baker | Editor |
| Sound | Don Ellis | Sound |
| Sound | Alex Salter | Sound Editor |
| Sound | Serge Boivin | Sound Re-Recording Mixer |
| Sound | Jean-Paul Vialard | Sound Re-Recording Mixer |
| Sound | Sandy Morris | Music |
| Camera | Phil Winters | Grip |
| Crew | Gloria Shaley | Transcriptions |
