War equipment and ships built in industries of the United States during World War II. Crates containing war supplies from all over the world stacked. Massive large columns of United States Army Soldiers and huge columns of United States Navy sailors in review, marching and standing in formation. Men work on the construction of shipyards and ships in shipyards. War production workers work on different machines to make and assemble ship parts. A crane lifts a part of a warship to be assembled. Men wearing protective masks do arc welding on parts of ships. A line of ships at dock. Scenes of many different cargo ships, Liberty Ships, battleships, cruisers, submarines, destroyers and aircraft carriers launched. Some of the ship names seen include: SS Zebulon Pike, SS Patrick Henry, SS John C Fremont, SS John Fitch, SS Ethan Allen, SS Mormacwren, SS Irving S Olds, a ship of the Lykes Lines, the U.S. Navy destroyer USS Bristol (DD 453), USS Hancock (CV-19), Men walk down the steps towards the ships. Men load supplies onto ship. Soldiers board transport ships. A Soviet cargo ship with a large flag "USSR" on it. A convoy of ships at sea.
A World War II film titled 'Jalopies Parading to Victory' a parade intended to stimulate people to donate dilapidated automobiles for scrap in Decatur, Illinois. Automobile traffic on a street. Office buildings in the city. View of pier extending over Lake Decatur. Exteriors of the Millikin University. A industrial area of the city. Old cars at the backyard of houses. Mary Livingstone disembarks from a car. She is greeted by the women. War production officials stand and talk. Cars in the parade. Modern firefighting vehicles being driven at the parade. Soldiers march. Officials seated. Fire fighting department spray water on a car. School girls march at the parade. Decorated cars at the parade. Horse drawn carriage at the parade. American university students and men from the bomber division march. A band plays. Children ride bicycles and march at the parade.
Japanese high school boys visit the Imperial Naval academy in Japan. Japanese high school boys hold class on train while on their way to Naval academy school for visit. Military instructor asks questions. Boys stand up and answer him.
Japanese high school boys visit the Imperial Naval academy in Japan. Entrance to Japanese naval academy. Boys seated at a long table being lectured by a Naval officer.
Japanese high school boys visit the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy in Etajima, Hiroshima, Japan. Imperial crest above entrance of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy main building (Edashimacho, Etajima 737-2101 Hiroshima Prefecture). Exterior scenes of academy's barracks. Midshipman wearing white uniform walks. Dramatization: Sick boy reads letter lying on bed. A young girl sits beside him. The boy asks young girl for water. A boy places a plate near the sick boy and talks to him. A woman comes and sits near the boy. Woman talks to the boy. Boys run outside the house. The girl stands at doorway and smiles. A torii. A shrine in the background. View of a bridge. Tomb stone of Admiral Oyama. Tomb stone of Fleet Admiral Togo Heihachiro. Two high school boys worship at shrine during World War II.
Japanese cadets at the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy main building (Edashimacho, Etajima 737-2101 Hiroshima Prefecture) in Etajima, Hiroshima, Japan during World War II. A Japanese cadet enters Japanese Naval Memorial building. Interiors of the building. Cadet bows and goes up stairs. Portrait of Admiral Togo Heihachiro. Various proverbs on the wall which were said by Japanese naval heroes. Two cadets stand near the portrait. Cadets walk down passageway. Pictures of Japanese Naval officers on wall. Various proverbs on the wall. Cadets open a book. Picture of a Naval officer in the book.
CRITICALPAST.COM: About Us | Contact Us | FAQs - How to Order | License Agreement | My Account | My Lightboxes | Shopping Cart | Advanced Search | Featured Collections | Website Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Links ©2024 CriticalPast LLC.
License Agreement |
Terms & Conditions |
Privacy Policy
©2024 CriticalPast LLC.