A U.S. Army training film depicts operations and uses of tanks during World War II. Animation shows a tank moving on a combat course in the United States. Enemy tanks and positions are attacked without letting the enemy take any actions. The tank opens fire and takes cover against the enemy.
A U.S. Army training film depicts operations and uses of tanks during World War II. Training: A U.S. M4 Sherman medium tank advances in a field in the United States Enemy fire at the tank. Directions for tank combat including firing directions and alertness requirements. A man seated inside the tank firing at enemy positions. The tank takes the advantage of cover. Smoke rises due to the firing. Machine guns and other ammunition should be used. The tank changes its positions as soon as the enemy locates it. The tank continues firing at the enemy positions.
A still photograph of a two place U.S. Navy Curtiss HS-1 or HS-2 flying boat, circa 1918. Men standing on the parked airplane.
A still photograph of a U.S. Navy Curtiss NC-4 Aircraft. It was the first aircraft to fly across the Atlantic Ocean in a 1919 flight to Lisbon spanning 19 days with multiple stops. Civilian men and women standing near the airplane on an airfield.
Still photo: Men standing near the nose of a Thomas-Morse S4C Scout aircraft (sometimes called a Tommy).
A still photograph of Master Sergeant George Holmes at an airfield in the United States, taken in the 1920s. Master Sergeant George Holmes in his youth. Buildings in the background. He is wearing an Army Air Service uniform and pilot headgear that extends down to include neck coverage. Circa 1920s.
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