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Radio station in Camden, South Carolina, United States
WEAF (1130 AM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Camden, South Carolina, United States. Owned by Glory Communications, it carries an urban contemporary
WEAF_(AM)
Topics referred to by the same term
WEAF may refer to: WEAF (AM), a radio station (1130 AM) in Camden, South Carolina WPTI, a radio station (94.5 FM) in Eden, North Carolina, which held the
WEAF
Clear-channel sports radio station in New York City
October 7, 1988. WNBC's history dated to 1922, when it began operation as WEAF, licensed to Western Electric. Purchased by the Radio Corporation of America
WFAN_(AM)
Radio broadcasting using amplitude modulation
advertising, which it called "toll" broadcasting. Its flagship station, WEAF (now WFAN) in New York City, sold blocks of airtime to commercial sponsors
AM_broadcasting
American radio network (1926–1999)
the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) with New York City radio station WEAF (renamed WNBC in 1946, WRCA in 1954 and again as WNBC in 1960) as its flagship
NBC_Radio_Network
Radio station in New York City
assigned the call letters WEAF-FM. The station's last broadcast as W2XWG took place on September 23, 1944, with its debut as WEAF-FM coming the next day
WQHT
Clear-channel AM radio station in New York City
York City American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) stations, WBAY and WEAF (now WFAN), were assigned to this new wavelength. Additional "Class B" broadcasting
WOR_(AM)
Kentucky WCVO Gahanna, Ohio WDEO (AM) Ypsilanti, Michigan WDSA Dothan, Alabama WDTF-LP Berkeley Springs, West Virginia WEAF (AM) Camden, South Carolina WEXY
List of religious radio stations
List_of_religious_radio_stations
WAGR (AM) WAMV WAPC (AM) WBGX WBHQ WBXB WCGL WCLN-FM WCPK WCPS WDJL WEAF (AM) WEAM-FM WECO (AM) WEHA WEOM-LP WEUP (AM) WEUV WEXY WFBM-LP WFDR (AM) WFPM-LP
List of Christian media organizations
List_of_Christian_media_organizations
Radio station in Detroit, Michigan
Detroit News, September 1, 1920, page 1. Commercial Broadcasting Pioneer: The WEAF Experiment, 1922-1926, William Peck Banning, 1946, pages 49-50. "Radio Spreads
WWJ_(AM)
Radio station in Schenectady, New York, United States
York City station, WEAF, to a Boston station. On June 3, 1923, WGY participated in AT&T's second network test, which linked WEAF to WGY, KDKA in Pittsburgh
WGY_(AM)
Radio station in Hartford, Connecticut, United States
made its operation uneconomical, and a test of synchronous operation with WEAF on 660 kHz in New York City caused too much interference. An eventual solution
WTIC_(AM)
and wired methods. The creation of WEAF in 1922 offered a research-and-development center for those activities. WEAF maintained a regular schedule of radio
History_of_NBC
Clear-channel talk radio station licensed to New York City
simultaneously to multiple sites. This first radio network was called the "WEAF chain", named after the flagship AT&T station (later WNBC), located in New
WABC_(AM)
Cantor, NBC-WEAF) 1934–35: Fleischmann's Yeast Hour (Rudy Vallee, NBC-WEAF) 1935–36: Major Bowes Amateur Hour (Chase and Sanborn, NBC-WEAF) 1936–37: Texaco
List of most-listened-to radio programs
List_of_most-listened-to_radio_programs
Radio station in Davenport, Iowa, United States
Company was in the process of forming a radio network, with its flagship at WEAF in New York City. While in the planning stages, WOC was identified as one
WOC_(AM)
Clear-channel news/talk radio station in Dallas–Fort Worth, Texas
calling the action. History books dispute whether KRLD, KDKA in Pittsburgh, or WEAF in New York City (today WFAN) was the first station to broadcast commercial
KRLD_(AM)
Clear-channel news/talk radio station in Cincinnati
regular usage later that year. By the summer of 1928, in addition to WGY, WEAF (now WFAN) in New York City and KDKA in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, were also
WLW
American radio performer (born 1935)
4]. In Across the Universe, the radio station call letters he used were WEAF which were the call letters of 660 in New York before it became WNBC. He
Bruce_Morrow
AM radio frequency
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 1130 kHz: 1130 AM is a clear-channel frequency shared by Canada and The United States. CKWX Vancouver
1130_AM
Religious radio station in Boston
original. Although WEAF of New York has been borne in mind while the plans were being made, the Edison Light Station will not be copied from WEAF. It is intended
WEZE
Radio station in Washington, D.C. (1923–1926)
following WEAF (now WFAN) in New York City, that would be established by AT&T. WCAP was high-powered "Class B" station, and it shared time on the 640 AM frequency
WCAP_(Washington,_D.C.)
This is a list of AM radio stations in the United States having call signs beginning with the letters WA to WF. North American call sign
List of AM radio stations in the United States by call sign (initial letters WA–WF)
List_of_AM_radio_stations_in_the_United_States_by_call_sign_(initial_letters_WA–WF)
Type of AM radio station
signal on 660 kHz, asking the FCC to downgrade the NBC New York flagship, WEAF (now WFAN), to make way for the Butte station. The FCC denied Craney's petition
Clear-channel_station
radio History of broadcasting AM broadcasting List of initial AM-band station grants in the United States Extended AM broadcast band FM broadcasting
List_of_oldest_radio_stations
Portuguese-language radio station in Boston
programming originating from the American Telephone and Telegraph Company station, WEAF, in New York City. On May 13, 1925, Shepard launched a second Boston station
WBIX
(As part of the deal, Emmis sold the licenses of their existing New York AM/FM combination, WFAN and WQHT, and transferred the intellectual properties
List of radio stations formerly owned by NBC
List_of_radio_stations_formerly_owned_by_NBC
primary studios were located at AT&T's WEAF (now WFAN) in New York City, and the network became known as "WEAF chain". Specially prepared broadcast-quality
Radio_in_the_United_States
American radio network (1927–1945)
contains a contract of sale for WEAF dated July 1, 1926. The Oakland Tribune stated that 4/5ths of the purchase price of WEAF could be attributed to goodwill
Blue_Network
ownership realm, selling off WEAF, WCAP, and their mini-network, to RCA. The latter station is merged into time-share WRC (AM) and takes the latter stations'
1926_in_radio
Cultural radio station in Mexico
stepped down, the SEP got its radio station. A transmitter was bought from WEAF in New York and installed on the third floor of the SEP's building. Joaquín
Radio_Educación
American all-girl harmony singing trio
contract with NBC for 26 weeks. They were well known at the WJZ and WEAF (WNBC (AM)) microphone. Radio had the Three X Sisters in a prominent spot as of
Three_X_Sisters
History of sports radio station WFAN in New York City
off for the last time. The 660 AM frequency in New York originated as WEAF on March 2, 1922, owned by AT&T. In 1926, WEAF became the flagship station of
History_of_WFAN
Radio station in New York City (1923–1927)
(now WABC). After RCA took over operation of a third New York City station, WEAF (now WFAN), WJY was discontinued as being no longer needed. RCA was an early
WJY_(New_York_City)
High-fiber cereal
Halop and Raymond Knight were heard, for 15 minutes, on Wheatenaville on WEAF and WSAI. Wheatena sponsored 87 episodes of the thrice-weekly Popeye the
Wheatena
Radio station in Eden, North Carolina
needed] WLOE-FM eventually changed its call sign to WEAF-FM. Mike Moore joined 1490 WLOE and WEAF-FM 94.5 as news director in 1972. The station was sold
WLOE
American businessman (1891–1971)
America subsidiary, which included its New York City station, WEAF, and associated "WEAF Chain" network operations. This was reorganized to launch the
David_Sarnoff
Radio station in Eden, North Carolina, United States
station switched call letters to WEAF as a beautiful music outlet, programmed separately from the AM station. WEAF played quarter hour sweeps of mostly
WPTI
Almighty 94.5 – Urban Gospel WEAF - 1130 AM/99.5 - Urban Gospel WTUA – Power 106 – Urban Gospel WVGB - Praise 94.5/1490 AM -Urban Gospel WKWQ - 100.7 -Urban
List of urban-format radio stations in the United States
List_of_urban-format_radio_stations_in_the_United_States
American radio comedy series
his own show, "The Great Gildersleeve," beginning Aug. 31 at 6:30 pm on WEAF's hook-up. Harold Peary created the Gildersleeve... "Comedians, Opera Singers
Fibber_McGee_and_Molly
Commercial business
parties, a practice AT&T termed "toll broadcasting." Its flagship station, WEAF in New York (now WFAN), aired what is widely considered the first paid radio
Radio_advertisement
Television station in Portland, Maine
radio network began in November 1926 and previously had been part of the WEAF chain that preceded it. The transmitting facility would be erected in Falmouth
WCSH
1933 photomural by Margaret Bourke-White
Bellmore, Long Island. This was the location of the RCA-50B transmitter for WEAF (1922–1946), the flagship station for the NBC Radio Network, the first national
NBC_photomural
standard AM stations in the same community, and some had previous experience operating "high frequency band" stations, including high-fidelity "Apex" AM, and
List_of_the_initial_commercial_FM_station_assignments_issued_by_the_Federal_Communications_Commission_on_October_31,_1940
American radio host, actress and model (1919–2003)
give the couple a morning show on the network's New York radio station, WEAF. The show was called Hi, Jinx and first aired on April 22, 1946. Reviews
Jinx_Falkenburg
American conductor and composer (1891–1945)
he pioneered orchestral radio broadcasts from the theatre over station WEAF, beginning with him conducting the Capitol Grand Orchestra (as it was called)
Ernö_Rapée
American vocalist (1914–1978)
solo feature came in February 1938 on a radio broadcast for radio station WEAF. The song was "Tune In On My Heart" from the 1929 Broadway musical "Remote
Bill_Kenny_(singer)
Information about current events
p. 34. Wood, History of International Broadcasting (1992), p. 27. "Thus WEAF planted the seeds of a new business that eventually grew to envelop the broadcasting
News
Trademark jingle used by NBC
Chimes program, which was broadcast over the "WEAF chain" network originating in New York City. (WEAF was owned by the American Telephone & Telegraph
NBC_chimes
American orchestra
1924 broadcast of classical music on Dinner Music from the Rose Room on WEAF (soon to be the flagship station of the NBC network), and the New York Times
Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra
on, now referred to as WSOY. 4 October – The Atwater Kent Hour debuts on WEAF and 10 other connected stations. 5 October – WSM signs on in Nashville, Tennessee
1925_in_radio
American actress
December 3, 1923, newspaper lists Elstner as a reader in a 7:30 a.m. program on WEAF in New York City. Another newspaper in 1954 reported, "Miss Elstner
Anne_Elstner
licensees, and programming formats. WAGL WAGS WANS WBAW (AM) WBAW-FM WBSC WCSE (AM) WDAB WDKD WDOG WFIS (AM) WGUS-FM WHSC WHYM WISW WJDJ WJES WKMG WKSC WLCM WLMA
List of radio stations in South Carolina
List_of_radio_stations_in_South_Carolina
Neighborhood in New York City
On August 28, 1922, the Queensboro Corporation paid $50 to radio station WEAF to broadcast a ten-minute sales pitch for apartments in Jackson Heights,
Jackson_Heights
AM news/talk radio station in Worcester, Massachusetts
March 1925. Its power went up to 500 watts in April 1925. WCTS joined the WEAF network run by AT&T about the same time. The station was purchased by Theodore
WTAG
1928 American reorganization of radio broadcasting frequencies
reorganization of radio broadcasting in the United States. This order grouped the AM radio band transmitting frequencies into three main categories, which became
General_Order_40
Radio station in Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Network's predecessor operated by AT&T and its station in New York City, WEAF, as early as 1922). In the 1950s, as NBC Radio cut back its programming hours
WHJJ
Historic hotel in Boston, Massachusetts
decades. WNAC made history in January 1923 by linking up with New York's WEAF for the first chain broadcast (it lasts for only five minutes), and later
Boston_Hotel_Buckminster
American actor, comedian and singer (1908–1985)
his own show, "The Great Gildersleeve," beginning Aug. 31 at 6:30 pm. on WEAF's hook-up. Harold Peary created the Gildersleeve... Dunning, John. (1998)
Harold_Peary
American manager and playwright
portrayed on radio as part of a continuing series. It was transmitted by WEAF-NBC (New York) and sponsored by G. Washington Coffee Co.. This show became
William_Gillette
WOR (AM) 833 (now 710) signed on the air for the first time. March 2: WEAF 660 AM (now WFAN) signed on the air for the first time. September: Straw Hat
Timeline_of_New_York_City
American writer
The program was called Just Relax. It ran 15 minutes weekly on WEAF, later WNBC (AM). Cyrus Fisher (1933). "Radio Reviews". The Forum and Century. 90
Will_Cuppy
American businessman
then occupied by the New York City flagship of NBC's Red Network, WEAF, with WEAF being downgraded to protect Butte. The request was denied by the FCC
Ed_Craney
American multimedia marketing firm
Rejoice! Musical Soul Food WMIR, AM 1200, Atlantic Beach, South Carolina Carolina Country Music Awards Camden: WEAF WMIR-FM, FM 93.9, Conway, South Carolina(sold)
Andrulonis_Media
the first nationwide radio hookup in the United States, between New York's WEAF, Washington, D.C.'s WCAP and Providence's WJAR. He is heard by an estimated
1924_in_radio
American concert pianist
and Polichinelle by Sergei Rachmaninoff. In March 1933 she played piano on WEAF radio. Gertrude Mittelmann played six numbers over WJZ on Saturday 5 August
Gertrude Lightstone Mittelmann
Gertrude_Lightstone_Mittelmann
American bandleader (1889–1970)
Bestor and his orchestra were in New York City and "on the air over an NBC-WEAF hook-up four nights a week." In the summer of 1933, the group was broadcast
Don_Bestor
American songwriter (1895-1961)
during the Presidential Election Night broadcast of The Eveready Hour over WEAF and an 18-station hook-up. Before networks were formed Gillham appeared on
Art_Gillham
American anarchist (1870–1941)
society of which she was a member, ... "Radio programs for to-day;WEAF - New York City; 11:00 AM; "Why we should remember the old books"" (PDF). The Sun and
James_Ferdinand_Morton_Jr.
American soprano and voice teacher
vocalist in New York for the next thirteen years, working primarily for the WEAF (now WFAN) and WOR radio stations, notably having her own program on the
Verna_Osborne
Month of 1926
company in the United States as it purchased the 15 radio stations, including WEAF in New York City) of the Broadcasting Company of America (a subsidiary of
July_1926
American playwright, screenwriter, and lyricist (1922–2002)
Eternal Light' rebroadcast yesterday of Morton Wishengrad's 'Thomas Kennedy' (WEAF-Noon) could quarrel with its selection as the outstanding network religious
Morton_Wishengrad
Early radio pioneer (1888–1978)
to cooperate with each other. The committee included representatives from WEAF (the parent station of modern-day WNBC), WOR, WJZ, WHN (then on-air as WEPN)
Arthur_Batcheller
American actor (1908–1998)
season. Knight also had a weekly program on the radio station WEAF (later known as WNBC (AM)) every Thursday. In 1938, he was one of the finalists on NBC's
Felix_Knight
Month of 1926
that the company would assume active control of the New York City station WEAF, and declared that the purpose of the company "will be to provide the best
September_1926
American opera singer (1887–1959)
state song of Ohio. Dunlap sang in the first radio broadcast of the AM radio station WEAF (later called WNBC) in New York in 1922. Dunlap made recordings
Marguerite_Dunlap
play-by-play duties. AT&T fed the 1923 World Series coverage by New York's WEAF via their long-distance lines to stations as far north as Massachusetts and
List of World Series broadcasters
List_of_World_Series_broadcasters
Month of 1923
radio station WEAF in New York City. Within a year, the program would be transmitted by WEAF to additional stations, creating the "WEAF chain" radio network
December_1923
American soprano and stage actress
on WEAF but also on WGN (AM) in Chicago. In late July and early August 1926 she performed as a soloist with an orchestra for broadcasts on WEAF's the
Joan_Ruth
English actress
Master's Voice", on the Arthur Hopkins Presents radio program, broadcast over WEAF-FM. The Hilda Spong Theatre School was located at 9 East 59th Street in Manhattan
Hilda_Spong
Month of 1923
telephone lines to broadcast programming simultaneously on New York City's WEAF and Boston's WNAC stations. The day after its Tuesday report of plans by
January_1923
Month of 1922
other cities when its WEAF radio station began broadcasting from New York City. The "WEAF Chain" would begin with the linking of WEAF with the Boston radio
February_1922
American actress and director (1878–1960)
directing, and sometimes acting in Shakespeare plays for a weekly program on WEAF in New York. "Audiences today have tabloid minds," she explained in 1927
Katherine_Emmet
American operatic soprano
appearance was not detailed. Mid-February, 1934, she was on NBC radio stations WEAF & WMAQ, and in March was in a Brooklyn club performance as part of a quartet
Maria_Montana
Month of 1922
nationally broadcast football game was transmitted by KYW in Chicago and WEAF in New York City as the Princeton University Tigers and the University of
October_1922
American radio executive (1886–1950)
as January 1923, Shepard's WNAC had already done a brief experiment with WEAF in New York, in which the two stations were linked for five minutes, proving
John_Shepard_III
1927 play by S. N. Behrman
B. Jutte adapted The Second Man for this RKO Pictures early sound film. WEAF - A scene from The Second Man was broadcast Friday, July 15, 1927 at 7:00
The_Second_Man_(play)
American radio announcer and singer
commentator, and narrator on programs. At various times he was employed by WABC, WEAF, WJZ, and WOR, all in New York City. In 1946 he began working at WNJR in
Alois_Havrilla
Month of 1923
Hall the most listened to broadcast up to that time. Persons tuning in to WEAF (New York City), KDKA (Pittsburgh), KYW (Chicago) or WGY (Schenectady, New
June_1923
Month of 1922
sharpi in India) and beetles (Laccophilus sharpi). At 5:15 in the afternoon, WEAF of New York City, owned by the Western Electric subsidiary of AT&T, made
August_1922
Former regional radio network in New England
Alpine, New Jersey, to the parent broadcasting system based in the studios of WEAF in New York. Shepard's FM network officially made its debut in December 1940
Yankee_Network
Month of 1922
sold a minute of airtime." The staff was then transferred to the existing WEAF station, which sold commercials in August. The Battle of Kilmallock began
July_1922
WEAF AM
WEAF AM
Boy/Male
Indian
Faithful
Girl/Female
Muslim
Leaf
Girl/Female
Tamil
Leaf
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Telugu
Leaf
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Pashtun
Leaf
Surname or Lastname
English (Northumbria)
English (Northumbria) : topographic name for someone who lived by the Wear river in northern England. The river name is ancient, occuring in the form Vedra in Ptolemy’s Geographia; it is probably a Celtic word meaning ‘water’.English (Northumbria) : topographic name for someone who lived near a dam or weir, a variant spelling of Ware 1, or a habitational name from a place called Weare, in Devon and Somerset, from Old English wær, wer ‘weir’.
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit
Leaf
Girl/Female
French, Hindu, Indian
Leaf
Boy/Male
Muslim
Faithful
Girl/Female
Tamil
Pallabi | பலà¯à®²à®¾à®ªà¯€ Â
Leaf
Pallabi | பலà¯à®²à®¾à®ªà¯€ Â
Boy/Male
Spanish
Weak.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Weak
Boy/Male
British, English
Leaf
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Leaf
Girl/Female
Hindu
Leaf
Girl/Female
Tamil
Leaf
Girl/Female
Hindu
Leaf
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Old English personal names Lēofa (masculine) and Lēofe (feminine) ‘dear’, ‘beloved’. These names were in part short forms of various compound names with this first element, in part independent affectionate bynames.English : apparently a topographic name for someone who lived in a densely foliated area, from Middle English lēaf ‘leaf’; a certain Robert Intheleaves is recorded in London in the 14th century.Americanized form of Swedish Lö(ö)f, Löv, an ornamental name from löv ‘leaf’.English translation of the Ashkenazic Jewish ornamental surname Blatt.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Weak
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Leaf
WEAF AM
WEAF AM
Girl/Female
Muslim
Helper, Supporter, Protector, Blossoming flower, Brilliant, Visible, Dawn
Female
Russian
Variant spelling of Russian Klavdiya, KLAVDIA means "lame."
Male
Ukrainian
, well born.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Auspicious; Blessed
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Swan.
Girl/Female
Australian, Christian, French, German, Latin
To Seek; Bold
Girl/Female
Hindu
Happy, Cheerful
Boy/Male
Native American
Man.
Male
Finnish
Finnish form of Greek Ioseph, JOOSEPPI means "(God) shall add (another son)."Â
Boy/Male
Indian
Glitter, Curve, Shine
WEAF AM
WEAF AM
WEAF AM
WEAF AM
WEAF AM
v. i.
Not able to resist external force or onset; easily subdued or overcome; as, a weak barrier; as, a weak fortress.
v. i.
To shoot out leaves; to produce leaves; to leave; as, the trees leaf in May.
v. t.
To cause or make by friction or wasting; as, to wear a channel; to wear a hole.
v. i.
Not thoroughly or abundantly impregnated with the usual or required ingredients, or with stimulating and nourishing substances; of less than the usual strength; as, weak tea, broth, or liquor; a weak decoction or solution; a weak dose of medicine.
a.
To make or become weak; to weaken.
v. i.
Not able to withstand temptation, urgency, persuasion, etc.; easily impressed, moved, or overcome; accessible; vulnerable; as, weak resolutions; weak virtue.
v. i.
Wanting in point or vigor of expression; as, a weak sentence; a weak style.
v. i.
Not stiff; pliant; frail; soft; as, the weak stalk of a plant.
a.
As deaf as a stone; completely deaf.
v. i.
Lacking in elements of political strength; not wielding or having authority or energy; deficient in the resources that are essential to a ruler or nation; as, a weak monarch; a weak government or state.
v. i.
Tending towards lower prices; as, a weak market.
v. i.
Wanting in power to influence or bind; as, weak ties; a weak sense of honor of duty.
v. t.
To promote the weal of; to cause to be prosperous.
v. i.
Not firmly united or adhesive; easily broken or separated into pieces; not compact; as, a weak ship.
v. i.
Not able to sustain a great weight, pressure, or strain; as, a weak timber; a weak rope.
a.
Decayed; tasteless; dead; as, a deaf nut; deaf corn.
n.
The condition of being a deaf-mute.
v. i.
Lacking ability for an appropriate function or office; as, weak eyes; a weak stomach; a weak magistrate; a weak regiment, or army.
v. t.
To carry or bear upon the person; to bear upon one's self, as an article of clothing, decoration, warfare, bondage, etc.; to have appendant to one's body; to have on; as, to wear a coat; to wear a shackle.
v. i.
Feeble of mind; wanting discernment; lacking vigor; spiritless; as, a weak king or magistrate.