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South Vietnam 1969 stock footage and images
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Native American Indian Chief Aims Back introduces himself to tribal council
Chief "Aims Back" introduces himself to tribal council using sign language. He belongs to tribe Blackfeet or Southern Piegan who belong to Montana, USA. Chief Aims Back wears a feather headdress. Chief Back uses hand signals for passing his message to other delegates.
Chief Foolish Woman introduces himself to Native American Indian tribal council
Chief Foolish Woman introduces himself to Indian tribal council. He belongs to Mandan Indian tribe.Mandan reside along the banks of Missouri river and two of its tributaries the Heart and Knife rivers in North and South Dakota.4 September 1930.
Native American Indian Chief Tom White Horse introduces himself to Indian tribal council
Chief Tom White Horse introduces himself to Indian tribal council. He belongs to Arapahoe tribe. He wears a feather headdress and a chest plate. He uses sign language to introduce himself. Arapahoe has two divisions Northern Arapahoe and Southern Arapahoe people. Arapaho is a Algonquian language spoken by Arapahoe people.
Early efforts at controlling traffic in American cities crowded with automobiles, trucks, streetcars, and pedestrians
Automobiles, pedestrians, and street cars, attempt to negotiate the completely uncontrolled intersection of South Broadway and 7th Street in Los Angeles, California, in the early to mid 1920s. Bank of Italy (later the Bank of America) occupies the northeast corner of the S Broadway and 7th Street intersection. Scene shifts to New York City where a mounted police officer controls traffic at a busy intersection. He stops traffic in one direction, allowing crowds of pedestrians to cross and cars and street cars to proceed in other direction. In a quieter city, cars are parked in center of roadway and along curbs. pedestrians move on sidewalks and traffic moves easily. In a major city, Police officer stands in center of street and stops traffic for very large group of school children waiting to cross. They all run across when he gives them the OK. At another location, a policeman is posted at an intersection with a signal device to indicate "Stop" and "go." Scene shifts to an intersection in city of Detroit, with "Stop" and "Go" signal at corner. A woman crossing the street is almost hit by a car, but pulled out of its way, by a Detroit City Policemen posted in the center of the street. In another town, a policeman is seen in an elevated post at center of a street, with "Stop" and "go" signals under his control. Sign at front of the post reads: "Drive Safely Walk Right." Truck (with cyclist hitching a ride on the tailgate) proceeds with other vehicles on the "go" signal.
Train passing by and on bridge in Ohio, United States.
Railroad train operations in South Charleston Ohio and Glen Jean (Waverly) Ohio. View of railway cart on tracks and a building. Steam locomotive passes by the building pulling a passenger train. View of Charleston train station building. View from last train caboose or bogey shows a Ford Model T milk van carrying milk cans cross the railway tracks. Train on bridge and view of bridge from last train caboose at it crosses the bridge.
Lucy, the elephant building made of wood and tin, seen near Atlantic City in Margate, New Jersey, United States
Structure of a giant, hollow wooden elephant building. Dubbed Lucy, this building was built in 1882. It weighs 90 tons and has a substructure of wood and skin made of hammered tin. Men and women tourists go inside the elephant building through a door in the elephants leg at bottom. It is located near the Atlantic coast, in Margate, New Jersey, United States, two miles south of Atlantic City, New Jersey.
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