Here’s today’s image. Can you name the episode it’s from? Feel free to post guesses in the comments section. As always, the winner gets bragging rights.

Name That Episode

Here’s today’s image. Can you name the episode it’s from? Feel free to post guesses in the comments section. As always, the winner gets bragging rights.

Name That Episode

Following the filming of the final episode of M*A*S*H, 20th Century-Fox donated two of the sets used in the production of the series to the Smithsonian Institution. The O.R. and the Swamp were taken down and packed up at the studio’s Stage 9 sound stage in Hollywood, California and moved to the National Mall in Washington, D.C. where they were incorporated into a new exhibition called “M*A*S*H — Binding Up the Wounds” at the National Museum of American History. The exhibition opened to the public on July 30th, 1983 and was originally scheduled to close on September 30th, 1984 but due to overwhelming public interest was extended until January 2nd, 1985.

I’ve written a fairly comprehensive article about the exhibition: M*A*S*H at the Smithsonian. Take a moment to read it and let me know what you think. If you were able to visit the Museum of Natural History when “M*A*S*H — Binding Up the Wounds” was on display please leave your thoughts.

Here’s today’s image. Can you name the episode it’s from? Feel free to post guesses in the comments section. These have been getting pretty darn popular lately, so be sure to get your guess in early. As always, the winner gets bragging rights.

Name That Episode

Here’s today’s image. Can you name the episode it’s from? Feel free to post guesses in the comments section. These have been getting pretty darn popular lately, so be sure to get your guess in early. As always, the winner gets bragging rights.

Name That Episode

Here’s a “bumper” for AfterMASH that aired near the end of the first half of the hour-long premiere (“September of ’53″) on September 26th, 1983. These bumpers were used to remind viewers that the very show they were in the process of watching would, in fact, return after a commercial break. I can’t say whether bumpers were used during every episode of AfterMASH or just during the premiere.