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2821 films(Page 35 of 59)
King George V visits the British fleet in 1918, meeting with Admirals David Beatty, de Robock, and Doveton Sturdee aboard various battleships.
In December 1943, the British 8th Army and the Tuskegee Airmen of the 99th Fighter Squadron prepared for a mission in Orsogna, Italy.
Lady Patricia Ramsay inspects the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry while various sequences highlight Canadian military life during World War II.
Canadian Army activities in 1943 are highlighted through sequences featuring the Black Watch Easter Service, medical inspections, and sports events like soccer and baseball.
Cavalry training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and Fort Sam Houston, Texas, showcases techniques for horse handling and mounted inspections during 1917-1918.
Two young men in Centerville join the Organized Marine Corps Reserve, participating in training that includes modern communications and electronics education.
More than 100,000 Japanese-Americans were evacuated from the Pacific Coast to relocation centers in California, Arizona, Utah, and other states during World War II.
Four M54 Chaparral guided missile launching stations are airlifted by CH-47 helicopters to provide urgent air defense support during a military exercise.
40 million people in Britain prepared for invasion during World War II, facing sacrifices and long hours to defend their island against the Luftwaffe.
Military veterans recount their first deployment experiences across various conflicts, including World Wars, the Korean War, and the Gulf War, highlighting complex military mysteries.
Combat Weekly Digest, No. 71, features wartime footage from February 26, 1945, produced by the War Department's Army Air Forces during World War II.
On August 17, 1942, the first daylight bombing mission from England targeted German railroad marshalling yards, marking a significant shift in air warfare.
Aerial and ground footage from July 1945 captures bomb damage in Berlin and Tiergarten, alongside President Truman's visit to Gatow Airfield and Tempelhof Airport.
Sixteen nuclear missiles were deployed on Soviet submarines during the Cuban Missile Crisis, prompting a massive U.S. military response and surveillance operation.
More than 4,000 ships departed from England on June 6, 1944, for the Normandy invasion during World War II.
Two vehicles are engaged by an AC-130 Spectre gunship as crew members communicate and assess targets during a military operation.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland showcases military demonstrations from 1920 to 1926, featuring artillery, tanks, and aerial operations.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland hosted demonstrations of various artillery and military equipment, including tanks, guns, and aircraft, from 1920 to 1926.
On June 6, 1944, a soldier lost both his hands in a training accident, leading to his rehabilitation at Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
Donna and Jeff face the ultimate flying challenge in a dogfight at Sky Warriors today.
Drones are reshaping military strategies worldwide, presenting new challenges for global security and engagement in increasingly militarized airspace.
Troops march into Camp Merrett, New Jersey, receive rations, and board the liner Leviathan for an abandon ship drill before sailing from Hoboken.
In post-World War I France, various engineer regiments, including the 532nd and 28th, are shown repairing roads, constructing bridges, and salvaging materials.
In 1936, the Department of Defense produced a silent film demonstrating the operation of a Lewis machine gun and infantry formations at Camp Meade, Maryland.
F-16 fighter jets delivered to Ukraine mark a significant escalation in military support from the U.S. and NATO, impacting European security amid the ongoing conflict with Russia.
On January 18, a suicide bomber killed more than 80 troops at a government military camp near the German base in Mali's Gao region.
Up to 54% of all material used in the Sicilian campaign was destroyed in action daily, stressing the need for fast transportation.
Nineteen soldiers from the Army's 1st Cavalry Division were ambushed in Sadr City, Baghdad, on April 4, 2004, an event known as Black Sunday.
The First Motion Picture Unit of the Army Air Forces produced films documenting military aviation activities from 1909 to 1984, archived by the National Archives.
During the Vietnam War, the Bell UH-1 Iroquois airlifted an estimated 90,000 injured troops through its medical evacuation operations.
France's economic, cultural, and military influence is assessed in light of its European presidency and upcoming presidential elections.
Six men were killed and five others wounded when an enemy airplane dropped bombs less than 10 feet away from soldiers in the front lines.
Less than a week after the initial landings, Allied forces captured 10,000 German prisoners during the operations on the beaches of Normandy.
Brig Gen Frank Dorn awards the Distinguished Flying Cross to nine soldiers in Yunnanyi, China, while documenting the ruins of Lungling on November 10, 1944.
General Douglas MacArthur's 1951 parade in New York City featured a large crowd, police escorts, and a motorcade that included Mayor Vincent Impellitteri.
General Douglas MacArthur received a bronze oak leaf cluster from Secretary of War George Dern in 1930, recognizing his service as Army Chief of Staff.
General Douglas MacArthur leads a combined sea and land force in a successful amphibious assault on the Admiralty Islands during World War II.
In less than five years, the United States established a troop and cargo service that spanned five continents and four oceans during World War II.
Japanese-American recruits at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, undergo military training, including obstacle courses and artillery drills, during World War II.
A Harrier Jump Jet can take off from a runway as short as 600 feet, while conventional military jets require up to 9,000 feet.
Charles "Checker" Tomkins served as a code talker during World War II, translating military messages in Cree to secure communications for the Canadian military.
14 years ago, a German doctor left Hamburg to provide medical care in a PKK camp in Northern Iraq, where she now runs a small hospital.
Memorial Day ceremonies in Chaumont, France, in 1918 and 1919 featured General John J. Pershing, parades, and tributes to fallen soldiers.
On July 5, 1957, a serviceman stood a mile from ground zero during the largest kiloton bomb test in the continental United States.
A 1943 recruitment film highlights the roles women took on in the armed services during World War II, while suggesting these positions were temporary and unnatural.
A 1943 recruitment film by the promotes women's roles in post-war aviation, emphasizing their support positions for male pilots.
Proper and improper etiquette for movie dates and formal dances is illustrated in a 1967 film produced by the Department of Defense.
In the Lassigny sector of France, U.S. troops parade, inspect captured German artillery, and French Gen. Gouraud oversees U.S. Army Engineers in 1918.
![Documentary backdrop image for Embarkation Activities, New York Harbor [1918] (2014)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/L2yTp_0Lv2g/maxresdefault.jpg)
![Documentary backdrop image for Engineer Corps, Road Building [1918-1919] (2016)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ShFVEhYyoAM/maxresdefault.jpg)
