A dam and spillway. Large flow of water through the spillway falls with considerable force. Mountains in the background. Lake formed by the dam. Trees seen. River flows. Rocks on the side of the river.
A sign reading 'Welcome home Lindy' lighted up brightly, glows in the dark to welcome back Charles Lindbergh after his first successful Trans Atlantic flight in United States. Candles burn in the dark.
Famous aviator Charles A. Lindbergh walks, with officials and military officers, across a plaza from, Arlington House, toward the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (1 Wilson Ave, Fort Myer, VA 22211, United States) in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia. An honor guard of U.S. Army soldiers stands at attention as an officer hand a memorial wreath to Lindbergh, who lays it on the tomb, pausing a few seconds out of respect. View from behind the honor guard, as he steps away from the tomb. Lindbergh walks back toward Arlington House and mingles with various officials and others in attendance. He then enters an open car where his mother (Evangeline Lodge Land Lindbergh) is seated. He converses with a uniformed woman park ranger, standing next to the car. The car with the Lindberghs drives away very slowly as officials walk alongside. View from the rear, of the Lindbergh car, and others following as they leave the site.
A man at the nose of Spirit of St Louis, a monoplane, in which the first Trans Atlantic flight was made by Charles Lindbergh. Men work on the plane.
Transportation of the Spirit of St. Louis monoplane in the United States. Men standing near the monoplane. The monoplane is transported from Ryan Aircraft Factory to the Flying Field. Buildings in the background. The aircraft without wings being positioned behind a touring car and is being towed. The aircraft parked in front of a hangar. A sign on the hangar reads: 'Ryan Flying Company'.
Training film 'The SOS A Division' shows the organization of an area, development and operation of trains in the defense of a position. Animated map shows the train network of Northern and Southern columns. The A Division with a regiment of Medium artillery marches in two columns. The Defense Commander occupies and defends Main Line Resistance and Regimental Reserve Line positions. The advance Guards seize forward ridge to cover development of division and occupation of the position.