Sylvester L. "Pat" Weaver

Edie Adams on her thoughts on people with whom she's worked - Pat Weaver

Steve Allen on Pat Weaver deciding to bring The Steve Allen Show to network and re-titling it Tonight

Steve Allen on Pat Weaver's contributions to Tonight

Steve Allen on Pat Weaver encouraging NBC employees to have an informative/educational segment in their programs

Charlie Andrews on working for Today creator Sylvester L. Weaver (Pat Weaver)

Joe Behar on directing Pat Weaver's Wide Wide World

Al Borden on Pat Weaver

Allan Burns on becoming a reader for Pat Weaver's new NBC comedy shows and getting his first job as a writer

Performer Sid Caesar on being mentored by NBC exec Pat Weaver in the early days of television

Joan Ganz Cooney on wanting to work for Pat Weaver at NBC

Joan Ganz Cooney on why David Sarnoff fired Pat Weaver

Hume Cronyn on NBC executive Pat Weaver

Michael Dann on Pat Weaver's reorganization of NBC and the beginning of participating sponsorship

Michael Dann on working with Sylvester L. "Pat" Weaver

Michael Dann on working with Sylvester L. "Pat" Weaver

Michael Dann on Sylvester L. "Pat" Weaver's Saturday night philosophy of television

Michael Dann on the high point of his career - working with Pat Weaver

Milton Delugg on NBC exec Sylvester L. "Pat" Weaver's idea to have morning, noon, and night shows on NBC, and on becoming bandleader on the night show Broadway Open House (precursor to The Tonight Show)

Hugh Downs on NBC's Pat Weaver and his television innovations

Rod Erickson on he deal he made with Pat Weaver for the radio show "We, The People"

Director Norman Felton on meeting Pat Weaver

Bob Finkel on Pat Weaver

Leonard H. Goldenson on thoughts on colleagues - Pat Weaver

Julian Goodman on Pat Weaver as President of NBC

Julian Goodman on working on the first episode of Today

Herb Granath on how Pat Weaver started The Today Show, The Tonight Show and The Home Show

Hal Gurnee on NBC executive Sylvester L. "Pat" Weaver's role in getting Tonight Starring Jack Paar on the air

Monty Hall on writing a telegram to Pat Weaver to try to get a job in New York

Florence Henderson on working with NBC's Pat Weaver 

Perry Lafferty on Sylvester L. Weaver

Jerry Lewis on Pat Weaver's suggestion for The Colgate Comedy Hour

Art Linkletter on Sylvester L. Weaver

JP Miller on Delbert Mann and Sylvester L. Weaver

John Moffitt on Dartmouth grad Pat Weaver and getting denied from the NBC Management Training Program

E. Roger Muir on Sylvester L. Weaver

Frances Reid on Sylvester L. Weaver and on working with various television producers

Lee Rich on Pat Weaver

Heino Ripp on Sylvester L. Weaver's relationship to Your Show of Shows

Fred Rogers on Sylvester L. ""Pat"" Weaver and on the advent of color television

Thomas W. Sarnoff on NBC executive Pat Weaver

Edgar Scherick on Pat Weaver's name for another show influencing the name ABC's Wide World of Sports

Jack Shea on meeting Pat Weaver

Garry Simpson on working with NBC's Pat Weaver

Garry Simpson on directing Wide Wide World

Dick Smith on 

Sid Smith on NBC's Sylvester "Pat" Weaver creating Wide Wide World

Sid Smith on NBC's Sylvester L. "Pat" Weaver (creator of Wide Wide World)

Grant Tinker on paying tribute to Mort Werner

Grant Tinker on Pat Weaver

Mel Tolkin on Sylvester L. Weaver

Bud Yorkin on his big break becoming director of The Colgate Comedy Hour at the behest of Pat Weaver