NATIONAL AIR RACES OF 1929 IN CLEVELAND OHIO Cliff Henderson, Charles Lindbergh Thaden 40010 HD
This is a compilation of silent newsreels and home movie footage from the 1929 National Air Races in Cleveland, Ohio, which comes from the collection of Cliff ...
This is some of the best footage of the national air races I have seen.
Thank you for uploading. For those that might not be aware, this is a
compilation of the 1929, and 1931 Cleveland National Air races in that
order and ends with the 1930 Chicago races. I feel avid "Golden Age" race
enthusiasts will know the cast of characters without me adding footage
markers. Thanks again!
The Sega-Naomi forum has a topic called " how to convert a blue Lindbergh "
where there's a guy named Android who posted on that topic and said he
successfully dumped his games on to a CF Card and can convert Lindbergh Red
games to Lindbergh Yellow games and dumps the CF Card's data on one card to
another. He could help.
National Geographic Documentary 2014 Secrets of History Lives Charles Lindbergh Full Docum
National Geographic Documentary 2014 Secrets of History Lives Charles Lindbergh Full Documentary HD videolarını //www.sitem.com adresinden ...
Torben Kuhlmann: Lindbergh - Die abenteuerliche Geschichte einer fliegenden Maus
In Hamburg lebt eine außergewöhnliche kleine Maus. Eines Tages bemerkt sie, dass es gefährlich geworden ist, da wo sie wohnt. Überall lauern Mausefallen ...
Charles Lindbergh - Flight Across the Atlantic
A history project that I did with a fellow classmate in high school on Charles Lindbergh in the 1920s. Voice-over by Jordan Simonds.
The first to fly nonstop across the Atlantic was Alcock and Brown in 1919
in a modified Vickers Vimy bomber, they did it in 15hrs 57 minutes, 84
people crossed before Lindbergh although his was the first solo, this is a
poor project & as usual misses out that other nations had planes, why do
countries misinform children to promote nationalism, why do US history
books miss out truths like Lindbergh wasn't the first across the channel he
was the 85th.
Lindbergh wasn't the first man to fly non-stop across the Atlantic Ocean.
He was the first to fly non-stop between the mainland continents of North
America and Europe, the first to fly non-stop between New York and Paris
(The Orteig Prize), and the first to cross the Atlantic solo. Lindbergh was
the 118th person to fly across the Atlantic.
I would re-cut the scene of the map showing the path of the flight. He went
up through Nova Scotia and St. John's, Newfoundland, and his first landfall
Dingle Bay, Ireland. He then left England at Plymouth, and crossed the
English Channel to Cherbourg, flew along the coast to the mouth of the
River Seine, and followed it to Paris...
Sorry I just sent you the wrong review Enjoyed it and the music. My Dad cut
out of grade school to listen to the landing in Paris which was broadcast
worldwide. Fifteen years later he was the lead pilot that ferried several
B-25's to a new airbase in India. He flew 70 missions out of that base -
including one with an engine out.
Wrong.1) Lindbergh was not the first to fly across the Atlantic; he was the
first to fly across the Atlantic between two major cities, which was the
point of the flight. 2) Lindbergh did not forget aviation; he was involved
with aviation for his entire career. If you're going to do a report, get
your facts straight.
I liked the naturalnist of your video, especially the reactions of the
children. If everyone watching each of all these videos of the Dubai
Fountains gave one dollar to the UAE it would pay for about five percent of
the cost. Thank you UAE. What a prize to see them live and to see your
video as well.
I teach history and come across many student-made videos as I search for
relevant videos to show my students. Normally, these videos are very poorly
made and of no use, but not yours. Clear voice, concise summary of all the
key events. Hope you got a good score for this.
I agree , but Alcock and Brown's distance was not greater than Lindbergh.
They went from NewFoundland to Ireland, a feat nonetheless. But Lindbergh,
solo, in a single engine plane, and 3610 miles is a feat unmatched by
anyone before him.
please dont slap a huge red fail on the photographs of brave men, some of
whom gave their lives for a cause they belived in, knowing the risks of the
primitive at the time aviation technology, it's kinda disrespectful
Not bad. Your voice gets a little too melodramatic when getting to the baby
kidnapping. But that's a quibble. I do voiceovers and it can be difficult.
Overall, I'd give you a B. Keep going. Try others. Dane
A Daniel Costelle and Isabelle Clarke documentary film produced by Louis Vaudeville Length: 84' & 52' Color A CC&C production associated with France 3 First ...
An interesting clip, but filled with inaccuracies. Lindbergh was actually
quite close to his parents. His mother traveled to Long Island to support
him in his flight to Paris, and his father helped him buy his first plane.
And he wasn't expelled from college, he flunked out. If you're interested
in more on Lindbergh, type "Charles Lindbergh: The Lone Eagle" into the
search window. It's a one-man play by Steve Carroll about Lindy. Excellent
play.
a father takes an interest in his childs well being by showing him the way
the world operates and the narrator says he shoud have been playing with
other children instead?? what a bitch, is he envbious!
one of the best Americans, him and Henry Ford saw America soon taken over
by Kikes and the old Western way of life destroyed by communism and western
leftist