A Ford Tri-Motor in flight with Mrs Lindbergh, wife of Charles Lindbergh, aboard. A man stands on a runway and looks as a Ford Tri-Motor also known as 'The Tin Goose' tries to land. The man moves away as the plane comes towards the runway. The plane comes to a standstill and the man moves towards the plane. The engines stop one at a time. Engines run. Plane taxies and takes off. Plane in flight. Mrs Anne Morrow Lindbergh and some gentlemen near a plane. Mrs Lindbergh gets into the plane followed by the gentlemen. Engines run and the plane takes off. Plane in flight. Aerial view of plane over a field.
Ford Air Service and Commemoration. Several people near the open gate of a Ford plane. Mr Henry Ford places a mail sack into the plane. Mr Edsel Ford also places a mail sack into the plane. The pilot climbs into the cockpit of the plane and closes the door. The plane taxies and takes off.
A 'PCA' plane taxies to stop on the runway. A reporter with a microphone interviews the pilot. Several people gather around the plane. Mr Henry Ford and the pilot stand near the door of the plane. Another pilot stands at the door. A copilot looks out of the window of the cockpit. A man hands over a paper and U.S. mail sack to Mr Henry Ford as the pilot watches. A man presents a plaque to Mr Ford. Mr Ford holds the plaque. A photographer takes pictures of Mr Ford. A plane on a field. Building in the background. Spectators watch as the plane taxies away. A single engine biplane taxies to a halt. 'United Airlines' written on side. A pilot leans out of the cockpit and hands a paper to Mr Henry Ford who is standing on the ground.
The Ford Tri-Motor tested on the Detroit River. The Ford Tri-Motor is commonly known as 'The Tin Goose'. The plane on the pontoons. The plane taxies on water and takes off. The plane in flight over the river. The plane lands on water.
In a production plant yard a steam shovel or crane carries load from one side to other. The crane digs hole and dumps dirt to one side. A group of workers and business men in business suits watch. Smoke rises from the industrial stacks in the background.
Block and tackle arrangement used to lay concrete blocks for the construction of a water tunnel in United States. Concrete blocks on a car. Workers use block and tackle to remove pre-cast concrete lining block from a car on rails and attach it to the erector arm of block and tackle system. The erector arm swings around towards the ceiling of the tunnel and lowers the block on the ground. Several blocks are removed in this manner.
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