A 1938 Journey Through Iconic West Coast American Scenes (silent)
This 1938 home movie offers a rich tapestry of scenes across notable locations in the United States. It includes footage
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Highways, Towers, and Play: A Day in 1930s Lenawee County (silent home movies)
This 1930s home movie from Lenawee County, Michigan, captures a variety of everyday moments and regional landmarks. It begins with
Arranging the Buffet Supper (1946)
In this vintage film, Joan prepares for a buffet supper by seeking advice on etiquette and table arrangement. She learns
Simon Home Movies Reel 16 (silent, 1940s)
This 1940s home movie footage captures a serene blend of ice skating performances, scenic landscapes, and industrial activities. The primary
Art Portrays A Changing World (1963)
The film explores the evolution of art from the late Middle Ages to the early Renaissance, highlighting the shift from
Twentieth Century Art – a Break with Tradition (1965)
The film “20th Century Art Break With Tradition” explores the evolution of art from prehistoric times to the 20th century,
Air (silent, 1930s)
This 1930s footage captures diverse aspects of innovation, nature, and industrial progress in the United States. It opens with scenes
Mr. Chairman : The Fundamentals Of Parliamentary Law (1957)
The film “Mr. Chairman: The Fundamentals of Parliamentary Law” discusses the importance of parliamentary procedure and the rules that govern
American Indian: Arts and Crafts (silent, 1930s)
This 1930s documentary showcases the artistry and craftsmanship of Native American cultures in the Southwest, highlighting their mastery in basketry,
National Arboretum (1968)
The National Arboretum, located near the capital along the Anacostia River, is a 415-acre living museum showcasing a diverse collection
Adam And Eve (silent, 1920s)
This 1920s silent film depicts a symbolic and visually rich interpretation of humanity’s connection to nature, creation, and moral struggle.
Nutritional Quackery (1967)
The film “Nutritional Quackery” discusses the perception of nutrition in America, asserting that the U.S. food supply is abundant and