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BLOUVELT. EX STATE SENATOR OF NEW JERSEY
Tweede Kamer , voorzetting algemene beschouwingen,
[Assignment: 48-DPA-10-20-08_SOI_K_Tuba] Visit of Secretary Dirk Kempthorne to the Tuba City Boarding School [on the Navajo Reservation in Arizona--largest school in the Bureau of Indian Education system. Joining Secretary Kempthorne for the tour of new buildings and classrooms, and for discussions with students, teachers, and parents, were education officials including Bureau of Indian Education Director Kevin Skenandore, Indian Affairs Office of Facilities, Environmental and Cultural Resources Director Jack Rever, Tuba City Boarding School Principal Don Coffland, and Tuba City School Governing Board President Frieda Maloney.] [48-DPA-10-20-08_SOI_K_Tuba_IOD_6420.JPG]
Persconferentie over de Voorjaarsnota 1983
M.C. Meigs, chief, Aircraft Section, Production Division
EWING, ROBERT. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER OF LOUISIANA
Various photos from the Balkan Community Development
Washington, D.C. International student assembly. Charles Campbell, a student at Howard University, secretary of the officiating committee
Washington, D.C. The Icelandic legation. Minister Thors leaving the legation on official business
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French manufacturer talks tanks with President Roosevelt. Washington, D.C., June 11. Louis Renault, prominent French auto manufacturer, leaving the White House today after a conference with President Roosevelt on war material production. Renault said he was interested chiefly in mass production of tanks, and his discussion with Mr. Roosevelt was a prelude to conferences during the next few days with leading American industrialists. His interpreter said he would probably see William S. Knudsen and Henry Ford
Auto manufacturers confer with Roosevelt. Washington, D.C., Jan. 21. Big shots of the auto industry shown leaving the White House after conferring with President Roosevelt, the group approved the President's credit selling recommendations and forecast as spring upturn in motor sales which should improve business generally. Left to right, front row: K.T. Keller, Chrysler President; Edsel Ford; Sen. Prentiss M. Brown of Mich, who arranged the meeting; William S. Knudsen, President of General Motors; and A.E. Duncan, President of Comm. Credit. Co., 12138
[Franklin D. Roosevelt inauguration. Automobile with Roosevelts at White House, Washington, D.C.]
Famous French Renault tanks going through Vaux
French warships refitted in U.S. ports to resume war on Axis. The 35,000-ton Richelieu, largest battleship of the French Navy, arrives at an East coast port of the United States after crossing the Atlantic from Dakar to be fitted out to resume the fight against the Axis. Three more French warships are in American ports for new equipment. Forty-two other units of the French navy are in action, or preparing to go into action, in the ranks of the United Nations
French and British Ambassadors confer with President Roosevelt. Washington, D.C., June 15. The French and British ambassadors, Count Rene De Saint-Quentin, left, and Lord Lothian, respectively, leaving the White House today following a conference of more than an hour. The meeting 'cleared up some things in our minds' was the only statement the envoys would make to reporters. They also said the results of the conference would be made to their governments immediately
Chrysler tank arsenal. Testing is through at the proving grounds adjoining the Chrysler tank arsenal, near Detroit. This is one of the twenty-eight ton M-3 tanks, the steel monsters which will make our mechanized forces the equal of any in the world in tank warfare. The lower of the two barrels is that of a 75 mm warfare gun, the upper of a 47 mm. anti-aircraft gun, both standard equipment on these tanks. In addition, four machine guns are mounted on each M-3
French Renault FT Tanks during Bastille Day 1919 military parade in Paris
French Sherman tank First Indochina War
French manufacturer talks tanks with President Roosevelt. Washington, D.C., June 11. Louis Renault, prominent French auto manufacturer, leaving the White House today after a conference with President Roosevelt on war material production. Renault said he was interested chiefly in mass production of tanks, and his discussion with Mr. Roosevelt was a prelude to conferences during the next few days with leading American industrialists. His interpreter said he would probably see William S. Knudsen and Henry Ford
Summary
Picryl description: Public domain historical photo of Washington DC during the First World War, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.
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Tags
district of columbia
washington dc
glass negatives
french
manufacturer
talks
tanks
french manufacturer talks tanks
president
roosevelt
president roosevelt
louis
renault
louis renault
auto
french auto manufacturer
white house today
conference
war
production
mass
mass production
discussion
prelude
american
industrialists
american industrialists
interpreter
william
knudsen
henry
ford
henry ford
us presidents
ford motor company
white house
united states history
wwi
official white house photos public domain
library of congress
Date
1910 - 1920
Contributors
Harris & Ewing, photographer
Location
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
,
38.90719, -77.03687
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
No known restrictions on publication.