Many U.S. destroyers of the Pacific fleet, tied up in San Francisco harbor, California during World War 1. One displays the Number 33 (USS Trippe) and another, the number 23 (USS Drayton). Aboard one destroyer, sailors tie lengths of hose into bundles as the ship is underway.
World War 1 era: U.S. Navy sailors tie two motor launches together and step from one to the other. Sailors aboard a motor launch underway. Sailors line deck of a ship to watch maneuvers at sea. Warships steaming in the distance. Sailors line up in formation on deck of ship, with warships in distant background.
U.S. battleships carry out live fire exercises in the Pacific Ocean. Sailors in a boat set up targets. Battleship fires at targets and shells burst all around them, as seen from the air. Water-level view of floating target cluster. Battleships firing 14 inch guns at targets.
World War I: Camouflaged transport ship; ferry boat; and a tugboat, in a river. Three U.S. Navy destroyers tied together, as another approaches. Six U.S. destroyers closely tied together.
British tanks knocked-out by German artillery, near Fontaine, Notre Dame, Cambrai, during World War 1. A large group of German infantry march around a knocked-out snow-covered British Mark IV heavy tank. Closer to a village, several German soldiers are seen on and aroung another British tank from which they appear to be removing arms and equipment. One German soldier, atop the tank, wields a hammer.
English tanks captured at Cambrai, France during World War I. German motor troops stand and talk near a captured British Mark IV heavy tank in Cambrai. Troops get into tank and tank is being driven on field. British tank crosses a trench. Tank advances. German soldier gets out of tank.