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Created in the late 1920s or early 1930s, this Eastman Classroom Film examines ocean liners. It begins with a shot of a three stack ocean liner at :20. At :24 an ocean liner is designed by draftsman. At :46 a model is built. At :51 a layout is done on the floor. At 1:13 metal hull segments are machined. At 1:29 workers construct the ship at a shipyard. At 2:02 a vast scaffold surrounds the ship's hull.
At 2:35 the ship's propeller is moved into position while at 2:40 the rudder is seen being installed. At 2:45 the ship hull is launched. At 3:35 painting of the funnels. At 3:44 an aerial view of the shipyard with ocean liners. At 4:00 cargo is loaded onto the ship. At 4:19 a loading diagram for cargo. At 6:16 lifeboats are tested an inspected at port. At 7:00 crew assembles including stewards. At 7:43 the captain is shown at the bridge. At 8:26 a two-stack ocean liner is seen at sea. At 8:35 the bridge is shown with officers on duty. At 9:13 a compass is shown. At 9:45 an order is sent to the engine room using a ship telegraph. At 9:55 are shots of the engine room and boilers. At 10:27 the ship's position is located using a sextant and a course plotted on a chart at 10:55. At 11:14 a radio operator sends a message using Morse Code. At 11:25 life on board the liner is shown with passengers playing tennis and shuffleboard, swimming in a pool (12:04), playing tug-of-war (11:59), etc. At 12:34 the dining room and kitchen are shown. At 13:17 the two-stack ocean liner is seen heading out to sea while at 13:27 the three stack ocean liner arrives in port. At 13:40 a two-stack vessel with low funnels is shown arriving with passengers at the rails.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
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