Coveted East Indies The (silent, 1940s)
Silent 1940s footage offers a vivid glimpse into life in Dutch-controlled Java and Sumatra, showcasing both the daily activities and
[Home Movies: Monson Collection: Vienna 1938, silent]
This footage captures chilling scenes of anti-Semitic propaganda and the aftermath of Kristallnacht in Vienna, 1938. It begins with a
High Country Holiday (ca. 1960)
The film titled “High Country Holiday” showcases the Bennett family’s camping vacation in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Despite
School Safety Committee, The (1953)
The film discusses the importance of school safety committees, highlighting the experiences of a new student, Clifford Adams, at Franklin
Coast to Coast in 48 Hours (ca. 1929)
The film showcases a journey across the United States via train and airplane, highlighting the advancements in modern transportation. It
Television Commercials (1960s)
Television commercials promoting home safety, emphasizing the importance of preventing accidents, particularly for children and the elderly. It advises keeping
Refreshment on the Job (1951)
The film emphasizes the importance of refreshment, particularly Coca-Cola, in the workplace. It highlights how having easy access to ice-cold
[Oakland Oaks Baseball Season Opens] (silent, 1918)
This unique footage from April 2, 1918, captures the lively opening day of the baseball season in Oakland, California, with
Fruits and Flowers (silent, ca 1920s)
This 1920s botanical footage offers a mesmerizing journey through plant development, blending scientific precision with artistic visuals. It begins with
Littlest Puppy Grows Up, The (1954)
Follows the journey of a tiny puppy named Terry, raised by Don and Doug Dow alongside her mother, Mack. Initially
Goat Dairy Farm, The (1950s)
The film showcases a goat dairy farm in Washington, where Mr. Carr, a former electrician, switched from raising cows to
Aviation : The Career for Marc (1964)
The film follows the story of Mark, a young boy who is interested in pursuing a career in aviation. Mark’s