Barry Williams and Florence Henderson on Sally Jessy Raphael Show

Full episode also featuring Charlotte Rae, Lisa Whelchel, Kathy Garver, Johnny Whitaker

Maureen McCormick and Davy Jones

TV Land Awards 2003

Maureen McCormick, Barry Williams, Barbara Bernstein

They're Dynamite!

Florence Henderson Wesson Commercial Blooper

A terrible quality, but very cute, video --

Linda Evans In The Bradys Kitchen

 

From Mannix Episode, "The Ragged Edge" 

"The Brady Bunch Effect"

Though the Brady Bunch gets all the credit, "Mannix" started using this split screen technique before them in 1967, for its entire run of 8 seasons. 

However, The Bradys split screens became far more memorable and iconic!

Oscar-Winning Creator of 'The Brady Bunch' Effect Dies at 88

10/27/15 by Etan Vessing

Christopher Chapman pioneered a split-screen technique used in the 1970 show's classic opening title sequence and Norman Jewison's 'The Thomas Crown Affair.'

Christopher Chapman, whose Expo 67 film A Place to Stand [2] won the Academy Award for the best live action short in 1968, has died. He was 88.

The Globe and Mail newspaper in a death notice said [3] Chapman died on Oct. 24 at a long-term care facility in Uxbridge, Ontario, surrounded by his family. His 1967 film A Place to Stand, which received two Oscar nominations, also pioneered the use of multiple screen imagery used in the classic opening title sequence for the popular 1970s show The Brady Bunch, where nine frames on one screen captured shifting footage of family members.

Hollywood director Norman Jewison credited Chapman's "multiple dynamic images" process for inspiring the opening scene in his 1968 film The Thomas Crown Affair. The split-screen technique, where a number of small screens, all full motion, move around the larger screen, was also used in The Boston Strangler (1968) and Airport (1970).

Chapman, born in Toronto in 1927, specialized in films on nature and the environment. He was named to the Order of Canada in 1987, and earned a Doctor of Laws from Ryerson University in 2000. Christopher also served as president of both the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts and the Directors Guild of Canada. 

He leaves behind his wife, Barbara-Glen Chapman, and his son, Julian Chapman.
(From The Hollywood Reporter)