Series like Captain Chesapeake

Find more than 21 similar TV shows like Captain Chesapeake

Captain Chesapeake

Captain Chesapeake

Description: Captain Chesapeake was a morning and afternoon children's show on WBFF in Baltimore, Maryland hosted by George A. Lewis who portrayed "Captain Chesapeake". The show aired from April 1971 until 1990. Lewis hosted a similar show, Captain Pitt on WPTT in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Wikipedia
Genre: TV show
Year Released: 2021
First episode air date: October 13, 2021
Watch Trailer

Captain Chesapeake similar series:

1


0

0
Ranger Hal
Plot: Ranger Hal is a children's television program that originated in Washington, DC, on WTOP-TV Channel 9, a station owned by The Washington Post newspaper. It aired from 1957 to 1969 in a weekday and Saturday morning timeslot. It was hosted by Hal Shaw, a local television personality who created and produced...

2


0

0
Gigglesnort Hotel
Plot: Gigglesnort Hotel is a syndicated children's television program which aired starting in 1975 and ran for 78 episodes, until about 1978. It was hosted by Bill Jackson, previously the host of several Chicago-based children's programs, including Clown Alley and The BJ and Dirty Dragon Show. Wikipedia

3


0

0
The Bozo Super Sunday Show
Plot: The Bozo Super Sunday Show is the final version of WGN-TV's 40+ year-old Bozo series, which aired on Sunday mornings for seven seasons. It was taped in Chicago. The lead star of the show was Bozo the Clown, played by Joey D'Auria. Wikipedia

4


0

0
Sailor Bob
Plot: Sailor Bob was an American children's television program produced by WRVA that aired from 1959 through 1969. Wikipedia

5


0

0
Commander Tom Show
Plot: The Commander Tom Show was a children's television series that aired weekday afternoons on Channel 7 WKBW-TV in Buffalo, New York, premiering on December 20, 1965. The host of the show was Tom Jolls, who had joined WKBW as a weatherman earlier in 1965. Wikipedia

6


0

0
Dickory Doc
Plot: Dickory Doc was a local children's television series which aired from 1966-1969. The show was produced by Kaiser Broadcasting and broadcast on UHF Channel 48 WKBS-TV in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and on UHF Channel 56 WKBG-TV in Boston, Massachusetts and number of other major cities. Wikipedia

7


0

0
The Magic Window
Plot: The Magic Window was an American children's television program broadcast on ABC affiliate WOI-TV in Ames, Iowa from 1951 to 1994. With a run of 43 years, it was the longest running children's television program in American history. Wikipedia

8


0

0
Ricki & Copper
Plot: Ricki & Copper was a popular local children's program that ran weekday mornings on WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and was one of two locally produced children's shows that aired on WTAE, the other being Paul Shannon's Adventure Time, which aired in the afternoon. Wikipedia

9


0

0
Larry Smith Puppets
Plot: Larry Smith Puppets was a long-running afternoon television program, seen from 1969 to 1974 on WXIX-TV in Cincinnati, Ohio, geared toward the elementary school aged crowd. Wikipedia

10


0

0
Cappelli & Company
Plot: Jim, Brandon and Neil stop by and amaze us with their skill with a basketball.

11


0

0
Capt. Jim's Popeye Club
Plot: Capt. Jim's Popeye Club was the name of two local children's programs in the United States that featured Popeye the Sailor Man cartoons, combined with live hosts and segments. Both versions were produced by Cox-owned stations WPXI/Pittsburgh and WSB-TV/Atlanta. Wikipedia

12


0

0
The Lorenzo Show
Plot: The Lorenzo Show, also called Lorenzo and Friends and Lorenzo's Cartoon Festival, was a children's television program starring Gerry Wheeler that ran in several different American markets from the 1950s until the mid-1970s. Wikipedia

13


0

0
That's Cat
Plot: That's Cat was a children's television show that premiered on Saturday, September 18, 1976. It was both produced by and aired on KNBC, the NBC owned and operated station in Los Angeles, California; it was also syndicated to selected NBC O&O stations. Wikipedia

14


0

0
Bumpity
Plot: Bumpity was an American children's television show that aired locally in the Portland, Oregon area on the ABC affiliate KATU, from 1971 to 1985. Bumpity, a green "bump on a lawn" with one pronounced tooth, along with his friend and side-kick, a red and purple striped worm named Fred, hosted the show...

15


0

0
D. B.'s Delight
Plot: D.B.'s Delight was a locally produced St. Louis, Missouri children's television quiz show produced by CBS-owned affiliate KMOX-TV, Channel 4. The show ran 30 minutes on Saturdays and Sundays and aired in St. Louis from 1977 to 1988. Wikipedia

16


0

0
The Mr. Science Show
Plot: The Mr. Science Show was a lecture based science television program for children developed by Tim Perkins, which aired weekly in the 1990s on Time Warner Cable's Public-access television cable TV channel. The program was produced in Melbourne, Florida, United States. Wikipedia

17


0

0
Professor Kool
Plot: Professor Kool's Fun Skool aired on WMAR-TV in Baltimore on Saturday mornings from 1967 to 1977 and was hosted by Stu Kerr. It was a children's show featuring different kids each week. Wikipedia

18


0

0
The Floppy Show
Plot: The Floppy Show is an American children's television series starring Duane Ellett, broadcast on NBC affiliate WHO-TV in Des Moines, Iowa from 1957 to 1987. Ellett created Floppy in early 1957 to help teach people how to take care of their pets on the TV show Pet Corner, before moving on to their own...

19


0

0
Gator Tales
Plot: Gator Tales was a local children's television show produced in St. Louis, Missouri by local CBS affiliate KMOV. The show aired on Saturdays and Sundays in key states throughout the Midwest from 1988 to 1999, including Missouri, Arkansas, and Illinois. Wikipedia

20


0

0
Joya's Fun School
Plot: Joya's Fun School is a children's television series that was produced and broadcast by WPIX-TV in New York City, hosted by Joya Sherrill. After an early iteration with a different title ran in 1970, the series aired weekly from January 3, 1972 until November 27, 1982. Wikipedia