White Springs Television (WSTV) was an American internet television channel which featured mainly motion pictures, owned by White Springs Media, with studios in Portland, Oregon and technical facilities in White Springs, Florida (the network being a namesake of the town). It was established in August 2005 by Victor Ives, a veteran Portland broadcaster who helped relaunch KEBN channel 32 (now KRCW-TV) in 1994 with an all-movie schedule. This helped inspire Ives to create a movie channel featuring all movies around the clock -- mostly with films from the public domain and made-for-TV movies, with TV commercials and short features seen only between films.

White Springs Television was previously available nationwide on selected cable TV systems and television stations. It was previously available via FTA on Galaxy 27, however the channel is now dark on that satellite as of October 2009. The network's parent company, White Springs Media also owns the TalkStar Radio Network and used the WSTV transponder to distribute TalkStar programming. White Springs also owns satellite teleport facilities.

Elliott White Springs (July 31, 1896 – October 15, 1959), was a South Carolina businessman and an American flying ace of World War I, credited with shooting down 16 enemy aircraft.

Springs was born to Col. Leroy Springs and Grace Allison White Springs. His father was a noted South Carolina textiles manufacturer.^{[citation needed]} Springs attended Culver Military Academy, and then Princeton University.

Springs enlisted in the United States Army in 1917. He was sent to England to train with the Royal Air Force, and was selected by the Canadian flying ace Maj. William Avery Bishop to fly the SE-5 with 85 Squadron over France. After 4 claims with 85 Squadron, and after recovering from wounds received in action on 27 June 1918, he was reassigned to the U.S. Air Service's 148th Aero Squadron under the operational control of the RAF.

On 3 August 1918, while escorting DH9s bombers, Springs shot down three Fokker DVII scouts in flames. On 22 August 1918, he attacked five Fokker DVIIs, shooting down one into a wood near Velu. He sent another enemy aircraft 'out of control'. On 22 August 1918, he engaged three Fokker DVII scouts, and Lieutenant Springs shot down 'out of control'.^{[citation needed]}