There is some discrepancy in regard to when Julia Child's first show, "The French Chef," began. Some sources (Wikipedia, PBS) cite 1962 while others (Biography, Smithsonian, IMDB) cite early 1963. Her first appearance as a chef on television was as a guest on a book review show in 1962 She attended Le Cordon Bleu cooking school in France in 1948, so it took her about fourteen to fifteen years to get a cooking show after her training.
I found this answer by searching for "julia child" (no quotes) and "the french chef" (no quotes) in Google. All of the sources provide additional information about Julia Child.
Sources:
http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_Child
http://www.biography.com/articles/Julia-Child-9246767
http:/americanhistory.si.edu/juliachild/jck/html/faqs.asp
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0163936/
http:/www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/database/child_j.html
Lucy
The French Chefhad its debut on February 11, 1963, on WGBH and was immediately successful. The show ran nationally for ten years and won Peabody and Emmy Awards, including the first Emmy award for an educational program.
'Electric Company' is a children's show on PBS.
Jonathan Winters was in the PBS series Bloopy's Buddies .
I can't find if it was THE first show, but it certainly was one of the first. It's doubtful Sesame Street was the only show PBS had when the network debuted in 1970.
Frontier House
It seems to be in syndication on PBS.
Julia Child's PBS show was called "The French Chef."
'Electric Company' is a children's show on PBS.
Yes. Its pbs KIDS for cryin out loud! gosh!
Nature.
Seasme street is very very old on pbs kids
Jonathan Winters was in the PBS series Bloopy's Buddies .
"Sesame Street" premiered on PBS in 1969.
I can't find if it was THE first show, but it certainly was one of the first. It's doubtful Sesame Street was the only show PBS had when the network debuted in 1970.
It's a game show on PBS Kids
Lawrence Welk
2005.
Alan Alda hosts the PBS show Scientific American Frontiers. He's the perfect host for the show because of his natural curiosity and his unbelievable enthusiasm for science.