Title:
Frederick Andrus home movies, Reel 6
Record Group Number:
RG5723.MI
Collection:
Andrus, Frederick
Contributing Institution:
History Nebraska; https://history.nebraska.gov/
Date:
c.1940s
Description:
Home movies footage attributed to Dr. Frederick Andrus of Seward County, Nebraska. This reel is labeled:“San Diego.” Description: “Cavern Supply Company—Indian jewelry, souvenirs, post cards”; overexposed scenes; lady posing in front of view of city in southwest; clay houses; “Carlsbad Caverns Information Bureau”; Sign indicated El Paso is in one direction and Carlsbad is in the other; group standing in front of statue; shot of large facility (hospital?); In desert, horse riders (reservation? Military base?); tents (teepees?); “Fort Bliss”; bull fight, crowd; two women feed donkey; cactus; 2 women pose near home; “Store and gift shop”; gardens near homes; orange groves; scenes of desert from moving car; man sitting on donkey; “Gomez Curio Market” Mexico; Zoo, bear, hippo, group walking around zoo; Mountains, “Administration Building Museum Stop and Register” Petrified Forest National Park ; group walking around park; “Agate Bridge Elev. 5574 The Most Noted Petrified Log”; panoramic view of area; clay houses, huts, clothing outside drying on line;
Subject (Topics) :
Travel
Subject (Topics) :
Military installations
Source (Names):
Petrified Forest National Park
Source (Places):
San Diego (Calif.)
Source (Places):
Fort Bliss (Tx.)
Source (Places):
Mexico
Source (Temporal):
1940s
Format-Extent:
00:11:54
Format-Medium:
Motion picture film
Format-Medium:
Color
Format-Medium:
Silent
Dimensions:
16mm
Type:
Moving Image
Rights:
This work has been identified as being free of known restrictions under U.S. copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights. The organization that has made this item available believes that the item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. (CC Public Domain 1.0 and RightsStatements.org NoC-US 1.0). The original object is available at History Nebraska. For more information contact: hn.web@nebraska.gov