|
H. Jerome D'Amato (August 24, 1927〔(Social Security Death Index entry ) (name entered as Jerome Damato)〕 – January 24, 1979), known professionally as Jerry Damon, was an American radio and television announcer and actor. ==Biography== Damon was a staff announcer for NBC in New York from 1954〔( Fates & Fortunes ) (PDF file). ''Broadcasting'', February 5, 1979, p. 85. Retrieved 2010-06-04.〕 until his death. He was part of a core group that, during his years with the network, also included such other noted voice-over artists as Bill Wendell, Don Pardo, Mel Brandt, Wayne Howell, Vic Roby and Howard Reig. As such, his duties included handling network program introductions and closes, bumpers, promos, and teasers. He also handled such duties, as well as occasional sign-offs and live tags, for the network's New York flagship station WNBC-TV and its radio sister stations (WNBC (AM), now WFAN and WNBC-FM/WNWS/WYNY, now WQHT, respectively). Damon's radio announcing credits include ''Monitor'', the original version of ''X Minus One'', and ''The Eternal Light''. His most notable television credit was the 1964-65 American version of ''That Was the Week That Was'', and other shows for which he announced included ''G.E. College Bowl'', ''Haggis Baggis'' and ''The Jan Murray Show''. He also was a spokesman for coverage of political conventions, and from 1975 to 1977, he was food editor for NBC's ill-fated News and Information Service radio network. Outside of the announcing booth, Damon owned a dairy farm in Milford, New York. In addition, in the early 1960s, he was part of a group that made a bid to purchase Ellis Island.〔("$2,100,000 Bid for Ellis Island As Site of Wright 'Dream City' " ), by Milton Bracker. ''The New York Times'', May 11, 1962. Retrieved 2010-06-06.〕 Damon died of cancer at Beth Israel Medical Center in Newark, New Jersey at age 51.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jerry Damon」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|