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Golden Gate Wingmen featuring John Kadlecik Reed Mathis Jay Lane Jeff Chimenti

Golden Gate Wingmen featuring John Kadlecik Reed Mathis Jay Lane Jeff Chimenti

Tracklist: 1. No Restricted Signs 2. Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho 3. Swing Down, Chariot 4. God's Gonna Cut You Down 5. Jezebel 6. Blind Barnabus 7. Wade in the Water 8. I Will Be Home Again 9. Shadrack 10. Bones, Bones, Bones (Ezekiel in the Valley) 11. Atom and Evil 12. Hush 13. Pray for the Lights to Go Out 14. High, Low and Wide 15. Toll the Bell Easy 16. He Never Said a Mumblin' Word 17. Moses Smote the Waters 18. Handwriting on the Wall 19. The Sun Didn't Shine 20. Anyhow

I have created a score to accompany the 17th century German mystic Jakob Bohme. The music will hopefully enhance the poetic prowess of the gnostic visionary as he takes his beloved reader through the trails of the Adam, the tincture, and the stars and elements that are capable of corrupting the soul's tincture or pure essence.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 1625.003 is a part of image group 1625.000 . Photographic reproduction. 1st edition. Shows an elaborate plan to redesign the City with the creation of huge boulevards that would have destroyed much of its Victorian character. Fortunately, the plan was abandoned after the earthquake and fire of 1906. Maroon cloth covers with title in gilt: Report of D.H. Burnham on the improvement and adornment of San Francisco. Spine title: Report of D.H. Burnham on a plan for San Francisco. Rocq, 8474.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 1625.003 is a part of image group 1625.000 . Photographic reproduction. 1st edition. Shows an elaborate plan to redesign the City with the creation of huge boulevards that would have destroyed much of its Victorian character. Fortunately, the plan was abandoned after the earthquake and fire of 1906. Maroon cloth covers with title in gilt: Report of D.H. Burnham on the improvement and adornment of San Francisco. Spine title: Report of D.H. Burnham on a plan for San Francisco. Rocq, 8474.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 1625.003 is a part of image group 1625.000 . Photographic reproduction. 1st edition. Shows an elaborate plan to redesign the City with the creation of huge boulevards that would have destroyed much of its Victorian character. Fortunately, the plan was abandoned after the earthquake and fire of 1906. Maroon cloth covers with title in gilt: Report of D.H. Burnham on the improvement and adornment of San Francisco. Spine title: Report of D.H. Burnham on a plan for San Francisco. Rocq, 8474.

Headlining at the Outside Lands festival on the first night, much loved rapper (and author of one of the greatest tweets ever ) Tyler, the Creator promoting CALL ME IF YOU GET LOST  by playing seven songs off it (and plenty of older hits) on stage solo, with natural landscapes behind him and a mass of fans in front. This one goes out to my brother. Setlist: CORSO LEMONHEAD WUSYANAME LUMBERJACK MASSA See You Again 911 Boredom Who Dat Boy She Yonkers IFHY I THINK EARFQUAKE NEW MAGIC WAND I THOUGHT YOU WANTED TO DANCE RUNITUP 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 16, and 17 from CALL ME IF YOU GET LOST ; 6, 7, 8, and 9 from Flower Boy ; 10 and 11 from Goblin ; 12 from Wolf ; 13, 14, and 15 from IGOR .

The Wall That Heals" - Experience the ½ scale replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial located in Washington DC coming to the Golden Gate National Cemetery - San Bruno from April 9th - 12th, 2015 open 24hrs/daily. (Promo short version

National Interagency Fire Center Situational Awareness - Part 17 - The Golden Gate Fire 2006 Fireline Safety Refresher Training.

In Berkeley, California, in 1944, Homicide Detective Al Sullivan has just left the swanky Claremont Hotel after a drink in the bar when a presidential candidate is assassinated in one of the rooms upstairs. A rich industrialist with enemies among the anarchist factions on the far left, Walter Wilkinson could have been targeted by any number of groups. But strangely, Sullivan's investigation brings up the specter of another tragedy at the Claremont, ten years earlier: the death of seven-year-old Iris Stafford, a member of the Bainbridge family, one of the wealthiest in all of San Francisco. Some say she haunts the Claremont still. The many threads of the case keep leading Sullivan back to the three remaining Bainbridge heiresses, now adults: Iris's sister, Isabella, and her cousins Cassie and Nicole. Determined not to let anything distract him from the truth--not the powerful influence of Bainbridges' grandmother, or the political aspirations of Berkeley's district attorney, or the interest of China's First Lady Madame Chiang Kai-Shek in his findings--Sullivan follows his investigation to its devastating conclusion. Chua's page-turning debut brings to life a historical era rife with turbulent social forces and groundbreaking forensic advances, when race and class defined the very essence of power, sex, and justice, and introduces a fascinating character in Detective Sullivan, a mixed race former Army officer who is still reckoning with his own history. Amy Chua  is the John M. Duff, Jr. Professor of Law at Yale Law School. She is an internationally bestselling author of several non-fiction titles, including her 2011 memoir  Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother,  which was a runaway international bestseller that has been translated into over 30 languages. Chua graduated magna cum laude from Harvard College and cum laude from Harvard Law School. After practicing on Wall Street for a few years, she joined the Yale Law School faculty in 2001.  The Golden Gate   is her fiction debut.

Set 1 01 tuning and jay says lets start it 02 Feel Like Dynamite 03 crowd and jay 04 Bertha 05 reedthoven --> 06 Hes Gone --> 07 Jam --> 08 Dweller On The Threshold 09 crowd 10 In The Aeroplane Over The Sea 11 crowd 12 Lazy River Road 13 crowd 14 Alan Watts Blues 15 crowd 16 Sister Smiles --> 17 When I Paint My Masterpiece 18 set break Set 2 01 tuning 02 happy birthday to samson 03 Help On The Way --> 04 Slipknot --> 05 Good Guys And Bad Guys 06 crowd 07 Instrumental 08 crowd 09 jamaicannouncement 10 The Ladder 11 talk 12 They Love Each Other 13 talk 14 Liberty 15 crowd 16 JC Piano Solo --> 17 Half Step Mississippi Uptown Toodle-oo --> 18 Hard Highway 19 crowd 20 Standing On The Moon 21 Not Fade Away 22 jay tells it like it is 23 encore break 24 announcements 25 talk 26 Shakedown Street 27 thanks Patched with soundboard Slipknot - last 3:58 Good Guys - First 7:20

Tracklist: 1. Freedom 2. The Negro Spiritual 3. Noah 4. I'm So Glad Trouble Trouble Don't Last Always 5. We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder 6. Oh Mary, Don't You Weep 7. Traveling Shoes 8. How Long Has That Evening Train Been Gone? 9. What Are the blues? 10. Poor Lazarus 11. John Henry 12. The Social Song 13. Silicosis Blues 14. Trouble 15. Introduction With Juba Recitation 16. Old Dan Tucker 17. Introduction to Mr. Rabbit 18. Mr. Rabbit, Your Ear's Mighty Long 19. The Negro Work Song 20. The Railroad Worker's Camp 21. Negro Song Afterword 22. Rock My Soul In the Bosom of Abraham 23. Run, Sinner, Run

San Francisco scenes: Ferry Building and waterfront piers from air; pan across Ferry Building to San Francisco Bay; aerial of North Beach area; boats at Fisherman's Wharf; gulls in flight; fishermen repairing nets; cooking crabs at Fisherman's Wharf; view down California Street; Civic Center from the air; Mission Dolores; LS Bay and city from Twin Peaks; Fleischacker Pool from the air; Japanese Tea Garden and pools; Golden Gate Park and beach looking south; Cliff House, Seal Rocks and seals; LS Palace of the Legion of Honor; LS and aerial view of the Palace of Fine Arts; LS aerial view pans of Palace of Fine Arts into Marina District; LS Alcatraz Island and ferryboats; Campanile (bell tower) at University of California, Berkeley, seen through trees; Golden Gate from San Francisco, showing Sausalito and Tiburon (towns in Marin County); Golden Gate from Berkeley Hills; Long Wharf extending into San Francisco Bay; old Gjoa by the Bay; Windmill in Golden Gate Park turning; flower seller.

Video of A Walk Out OnTo The Golden Gate Bridge 13 Aug 2007. This is video from walking onto the Golden Gate Bridge located in San Francisco California, out to the first tower support. The noise you'll hear is the wind which is extremely strong at the Bridge.

1 volume (unpaged)

Includes bibliographical references and index

117 p. : 21 cm

117 p. : 21 cm

Book digitized by Google from the library of the New York Public Library and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

xiii, 15-355 p. 24 cm

xiii, 15-355 p. 24 cm

Spec. Coll. copy: Green cloth over boards stamped in gilt and blind. Ex libris Jack London. Gift of Wesley S. Griswold

Spec. Coll. copy: Green cloth over boards stamped in gilt and blind. Ex libris Jack London. Gift of Wesley S. Griswold

The film showcases the beauty and history of San Francisco, highlighting its transformation from an Indian Mission Village in 1776 to a major American city. It features iconic landmarks such as Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, and Golden Gate Park, along with the vibrant culture and activities that define the city. The film captures the picturesque views, diverse architecture, and unique attractions, including the Japanese Tea Garden and the Palace of Fine Arts, while reflecting on the city's rich heritage and its significance as a harbor. Keywords San Francisco, history, landmarks, Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, Golden Gate Park, architecture, culture, Japanese Tea Garden, Palace of Fine Arts, harbor

The film showcases the beauty and history of San Francisco, highlighting its transformation from an Indian Mission Village in 1776 to a major American city. It features iconic landmarks such as Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, and Golden Gate Park, along with the vibrant culture and activities that define the city. The film captures the picturesque views, diverse architecture, and unique attractions, including the Japanese Tea Garden and the Palace of Fine Arts, while reflecting on the city's rich heritage and its significance as a harbor. Keywords San Francisco, history, landmarks, Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, Golden Gate Park, architecture, culture, Japanese Tea Garden, Palace of Fine Arts, harbor

The film showcases the beauty and history of San Francisco, highlighting its transformation from an Indian Mission Village in 1776 to a major American city. It features iconic landmarks such as Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, and Golden Gate Park, along with the vibrant culture and activities that define the city. The film captures the picturesque views, diverse architecture, and unique attractions, including the Japanese Tea Garden and the Palace of Fine Arts, while reflecting on the city's rich heritage and its significance as a harbor. Keywords San Francisco, history, landmarks, Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, Golden Gate Park, architecture, culture, Japanese Tea Garden, Palace of Fine Arts, harbor

The film showcases the beauty and history of San Francisco, highlighting its transformation from an Indian Mission Village in 1776 to a major American city. It features iconic landmarks such as Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, and Golden Gate Park, along with the vibrant culture and activities that define the city. The film captures the picturesque views, diverse architecture, and unique attractions, including the Japanese Tea Garden and the Palace of Fine Arts, while reflecting on the city's rich heritage and its significance as a harbor. Keywords San Francisco, history, landmarks, Telegraph Hill, Fisherman’s Wharf, Golden Gate Park, architecture, culture, Japanese Tea Garden, Palace of Fine Arts, harbor

Book digitized by Google from the library of University of Virginia and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

This 1960s color film includes 1930s black and white footage on the design, fabrication, construction, and opening of the Golden Gate bridge. It was presented by Bethlehem Steel. The film begins with a bird’s eye view of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. A statue of Joseph Straus, chief engineer, is panned up. The bridge is shown from afar (0:11-1:20). A vintage illustration shows the topography and side-view of the bridge’s construction (1:21-3:57). Black and white footage prior to the bridge’s construction began in 1933 shows the Bethlehem Steel Companies’ factories, including the massive steel trusses in fabrication, parts being transported by train and boat, and cranes lifting sections for transport (3:58-4:47). Workers pour and plane the concrete on a yet-unfinished tower (4:48-6:21). A vintage color illustration shows the measurements and basic layout of a tower (6:22-6:59). Photos of workmen craning and measuring parts are shown. A crane moves a large piece of steel to the tower off a boat (7:00-8:22). Crane workers move large pieces of steel into the base of the bridge (8:23-9:35). A photograph of the first diagonal brace is shown, and the traveler – the crane system used to build the sections – is raised (9:36-10:32). Workers weld rivets on scaffolding, movable platforms, and elevators, shown being raised up and down the bridge (10:33-11:54). Ariel footage is shown of the towers during construction, and the final part of the north tower is craned into place (11:55-13:43). Photos show the progression of construction for the San Francisco tower (13:44-15:30). Workmen use automatically-turning spinning carriages to “stitch” the north and south shores together with 80,000 miles of wire (13:44-16:28). The finished cable bundles are shown, and those bundles are wrapped with galvanized wire (16:29-17:05). A vintage illustration shows the basic anatomy of the road span (17:06-18:50). Massive worker safety nets (credited with saving lives) are raised into place, with workers moving around them (19:02-20:00

This 1960s color film includes 1930s black and white footage on the design, fabrication, construction, and opening of the Golden Gate bridge. It was presented by Bethlehem Steel. The film begins with a bird’s eye view of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. A statue of Joseph Straus, chief engineer, is panned up. The bridge is shown from afar (0:11-1:20). A vintage illustration shows the topography and side-view of the bridge’s construction (1:21-3:57). Black and white footage prior to the bridge’s construction began in 1933 shows the Bethlehem Steel Companies’ factories, including the massive steel trusses in fabrication, parts being transported by train and boat, and cranes lifting sections for transport (3:58-4:47). Workers pour and plane the concrete on a yet-unfinished tower (4:48-6:21). A vintage color illustration shows the measurements and basic layout of a tower (6:22-6:59). Photos of workmen craning and measuring parts are shown. A crane moves a large piece of steel to the tower off a boat (7:00-8:22). Crane workers move large pieces of steel into the base of the bridge (8:23-9:35). A photograph of the first diagonal brace is shown, and the traveler – the crane system used to build the sections – is raised (9:36-10:32). Workers weld rivets on scaffolding, movable platforms, and elevators, shown being raised up and down the bridge (10:33-11:54). Ariel footage is shown of the towers during construction, and the final part of the north tower is craned into place (11:55-13:43). Photos show the progression of construction for the San Francisco tower (13:44-15:30). Workmen use automatically-turning spinning carriages to “stitch” the north and south shores together with 80,000 miles of wire (13:44-16:28). The finished cable bundles are shown, and those bundles are wrapped with galvanized wire (16:29-17:05). A vintage illustration shows the basic anatomy of the road span (17:06-18:50). Massive worker safety nets (credited with saving lives) are raised into place, with workers moving around them (19:02-20:00

This 1960s color film includes 1930s black and white footage on the design, fabrication, construction, and opening of the Golden Gate bridge. It was presented by Bethlehem Steel. The film begins with a bird’s eye view of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. A statue of Joseph Straus, chief engineer, is panned up. The bridge is shown from afar (0:11-1:20). A vintage illustration shows the topography and side-view of the bridge’s construction (1:21-3:57). Black and white footage prior to the bridge’s construction began in 1933 shows the Bethlehem Steel Companies’ factories, including the massive steel trusses in fabrication, parts being transported by train and boat, and cranes lifting sections for transport (3:58-4:47). Workers pour and plane the concrete on a yet-unfinished tower (4:48-6:21). A vintage color illustration shows the measurements and basic layout of a tower (6:22-6:59). Photos of workmen craning and measuring parts are shown. A crane moves a large piece of steel to the tower off a boat (7:00-8:22). Crane workers move large pieces of steel into the base of the bridge (8:23-9:35). A photograph of the first diagonal brace is shown, and the traveler – the crane system used to build the sections – is raised (9:36-10:32). Workers weld rivets on scaffolding, movable platforms, and elevators, shown being raised up and down the bridge (10:33-11:54). Ariel footage is shown of the towers during construction, and the final part of the north tower is craned into place (11:55-13:43). Photos show the progression of construction for the San Francisco tower (13:44-15:30). Workmen use automatically-turning spinning carriages to “stitch” the north and south shores together with 80,000 miles of wire (13:44-16:28). The finished cable bundles are shown, and those bundles are wrapped with galvanized wire (16:29-17:05). A vintage illustration shows the basic anatomy of the road span (17:06-18:50). Massive worker safety nets (credited with saving lives) are raised into place, with workers moving around them (19:02-20:00

This 1960s color film includes 1930s black and white footage on the design, fabrication, construction, and opening of the Golden Gate bridge. It was presented by Bethlehem Steel. The film begins with a bird’s eye view of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. A statue of Joseph Straus, chief engineer, is panned up. The bridge is shown from afar (0:11-1:20). A vintage illustration shows the topography and side-view of the bridge’s construction (1:21-3:57). Black and white footage prior to the bridge’s construction began in 1933 shows the Bethlehem Steel Companies’ factories, including the massive steel trusses in fabrication, parts being transported by train and boat, and cranes lifting sections for transport (3:58-4:47). Workers pour and plane the concrete on a yet-unfinished tower (4:48-6:21). A vintage color illustration shows the measurements and basic layout of a tower (6:22-6:59). Photos of workmen craning and measuring parts are shown. A crane moves a large piece of steel to the tower off a boat (7:00-8:22). Crane workers move large pieces of steel into the base of the bridge (8:23-9:35). A photograph of the first diagonal brace is shown, and the traveler – the crane system used to build the sections – is raised (9:36-10:32). Workers weld rivets on scaffolding, movable platforms, and elevators, shown being raised up and down the bridge (10:33-11:54). Ariel footage is shown of the towers during construction, and the final part of the north tower is craned into place (11:55-13:43). Photos show the progression of construction for the San Francisco tower (13:44-15:30). Workmen use automatically-turning spinning carriages to “stitch” the north and south shores together with 80,000 miles of wire (13:44-16:28). The finished cable bundles are shown, and those bundles are wrapped with galvanized wire (16:29-17:05). A vintage illustration shows the basic anatomy of the road span (17:06-18:50). Massive worker safety nets (credited with saving lives) are raised into place, with workers moving around them (19:02-20:00

Sponsored by the North Bay Minutemen, our Bay Area Minuteman Groups marched across the Golden Gate Bridge and back again, protesting the many Sanctuary Cities in our area and across the Nation.

Sponsored by the North Bay Minutemen, our Bay Area Minuteman Groups marched across the Golden Gate Bridge and back again, protesting the many Sanctuary Cities in our area and across the Nation.

Set One 01. Intro > Bertha 02. Ramble On Rose 03. It's Alright 04. The Ladder 05. What's Become of Mary 06. Loser 07. Liberty Set Two 08. Shakedown Street > 09. Seen Love 10. Alan Watts Blues 11. Yellow Moon > 12. Jay The Drummer > 13. Ancient Astronauts > 14. Standing on the Moon 15. Just Like a Woman 16. Help on the Way > Slipknot! > Franklin's Tower 17: E: Touch of Grey

Situational Awareness - Part 17 - The Golden Gate Fire - National Interagency Fire Center 2006 - - 2006 Fireline Safety Refresher Training.

340 p. incl. front., 23 cm

340 p. incl. front., 23 cm

340 p. incl. front., 23 cm

340 p. incl. front., 23 cm

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 8131.000 is a part of image group 8131.000 . Bird's-eye-view from the Pacific Ocean looking eastward. Relief shown pictorially. Shows the bridges, cities, parks, universities, etc. Includes text, statistical data, 2 location maps of California and 2 uncolored panoramic views of Golden Gate Bridge and Bay Bridge. See note field above.

For full entry see Main Card Catalogue

This 1960s color film includes 1930s black and white footage on the design, fabrication, construction, and opening of the Golden Gate bridge. It was presented by Bethlehem Steel. The film begins with a bird’s eye view of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. A statue of Joseph Straus, chief engineer, is panned up. The bridge is shown from afar ( 0:11 - 1:20 ). A vintage illustration shows the topography and side-view of the bridge’s construction ( 1:21 - 3:57 ). Black and white footage prior to the bridge’s construction began in 1933 shows the Bethlehem Steel Companies’ factories, including the massive steel trusses in fabrication, parts being transported by train and boat, and cranes lifting sections for transport ( 3:58 - 4:47 ). Workers pour and plane the concrete on a yet-unfinished tower ( 4:48 - 6:21 ). A vintage color illustration shows the measurements and basic layout of a tower ( 6:22 - 6:59 ). Photos of workmen craning and measuring parts are shown. A crane moves a large piece of steel to the tower off a boat ( 7:00 - 8:22 ). Crane workers move large pieces of steel into the base of the bridge ( 8:23 - 9:35 ). A photograph of the first diagonal brace is shown, and the traveler – the crane system used to build the sections – is raised ( 9:36 - 10:32 ). Workers weld rivets on scaffolding, movable platforms, and elevators, shown being raised up and down the bridge ( 10:33 - 11:54 ). Ariel footage is shown of the towers during construction, and the final part of the north tower is craned into place ( 11:55 - 13:43 ). Photos show the progression of construction for the San Francisco tower ( 13:44 - 15:30 ). Workmen use automatically-turning spinning carriages to “stitch” the north and south shores together with 80,000 miles of wire ( 13:44 - 16:28 ). The finished cable bundles are shown, and those bundles are wrapped with galvanized wire ( 16:29 - 17:05 ). A vintage illustration shows the basic anatomy of the road span ( 17:06 - 18:50 ). Massive worker safety nets (credited with saving lives) are raised into place, with workers moving around them ( 19:02 - 20:00 ). Parts of the structure are moved on trollies down the supports, and cranes move steel into place with workers riding ( 20:00 - 21:04 ). Beams are swung into place by crane ( 21:05 - 21:38 ). The net is shown again, workers show off their hardhats, and a worker puts on a safety belt and ties himself to a post ( 21:39 - 22:15 ). Footage pans up the unfinished span base, where both sides are almost touching to finish the bridge, and chief engineer Joseph Straus is shown watching the final part placed in to finish the bridge’s structure ( 22:16 - 24:02 ). Painters from the lines, painting the cable bundles “international orange” ( 24:03 - 24:20 ). The sidewalks and rails are trollied and craned into place, and workmen fasten them ( 24:21 - 24:48 ). Workmen weld the reinforcing steel for the concrete road, and cement is manually poured and leveled ( 24:49 - 25:29 ). The finished bridge is shown immersed in fog. Shown is footage and photos from when the bridge was completed in 1937, only four years after construction began, and film from the opening celebrations ( 25:30 - 26:36 ). The film ends with color footage of the bridge from the time when the film was produced ( 26:37 - 27:15 ).   We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment!   See something interesting?   Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." 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 http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

This 1960s color film includes 1930s black and white footage on the design, fabrication, construction, and opening of the Golden Gate bridge. It was presented by Bethlehem Steel. The film begins with a bird’s eye view of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. A statue of Joseph Straus, chief engineer, is panned up. The bridge is shown from afar ( 0:11 - 1:20 ). A vintage illustration shows the topography and side-view of the bridge’s construction ( 1:21 - 3:57 ). Black and white footage prior to the bridge’s construction began in 1933 shows the Bethlehem Steel Companies’ factories, including the massive steel trusses in fabrication, parts being transported by train and boat, and cranes lifting sections for transport ( 3:58 - 4:47 ). Workers pour and plane the concrete on a yet-unfinished tower ( 4:48 - 6:21 ). A vintage color illustration shows the measurements and basic layout of a tower ( 6:22 - 6:59 ). Photos of workmen craning and measuring parts are shown. A crane moves a large piece of steel to the tower off a boat ( 7:00 - 8:22 ). Crane workers move large pieces of steel into the base of the bridge ( 8:23 - 9:35 ). A photograph of the first diagonal brace is shown, and the traveler – the crane system used to build the sections – is raised ( 9:36 - 10:32 ). Workers weld rivets on scaffolding, movable platforms, and elevators, shown being raised up and down the bridge ( 10:33 - 11:54 ). Ariel footage is shown of the towers during construction, and the final part of the north tower is craned into place ( 11:55 - 13:43 ). Photos show the progression of construction for the San Francisco tower ( 13:44 - 15:30 ). Workmen use automatically-turning spinning carriages to “stitch” the north and south shores together with 80,000 miles of wire ( 13:44 - 16:28 ). The finished cable bundles are shown, and those bundles are wrapped with galvanized wire ( 16:29 - 17:05 ). A vintage illustration shows the basic anatomy of the road span ( 17:06 - 18:50 ). Massive worker safety nets (credited with saving lives) are raised into place, with workers moving around them ( 19:02 - 20:00 ). Parts of the structure are moved on trollies down the supports, and cranes move steel into place with workers riding ( 20:00 - 21:04 ). Beams are swung into place by crane ( 21:05 - 21:38 ). The net is shown again, workers show off their hardhats, and a worker puts on a safety belt and ties himself to a post ( 21:39 - 22:15 ). Footage pans up the unfinished span base, where both sides are almost touching to finish the bridge, and chief engineer Joseph Straus is shown watching the final part placed in to finish the bridge’s structure ( 22:16 - 24:02 ). Painters from the lines, painting the cable bundles “international orange” ( 24:03 - 24:20 ). The sidewalks and rails are trollied and craned into place, and workmen fasten them ( 24:21 - 24:48 ). Workmen weld the reinforcing steel for the concrete road, and cement is manually poured and leveled ( 24:49 - 25:29 ). The finished bridge is shown immersed in fog. Shown is footage and photos from when the bridge was completed in 1937, only four years after construction began, and film from the opening celebrations ( 25:30 - 26:36 ). The film ends with color footage of the bridge from the time when the film was produced ( 26:37 - 27:15 ).   We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment!   See something interesting?   Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." 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 http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

This 1960s color film includes 1930s black and white footage on the design, fabrication, construction, and opening of the Golden Gate bridge. It was presented by Bethlehem Steel. The film begins with a bird’s eye view of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. A statue of Joseph Straus, chief engineer, is panned up. The bridge is shown from afar ( 0:11 - 1:20 ). A vintage illustration shows the topography and side-view of the bridge’s construction ( 1:21 - 3:57 ). Black and white footage prior to the bridge’s construction began in 1933 shows the Bethlehem Steel Companies’ factories, including the massive steel trusses in fabrication, parts being transported by train and boat, and cranes lifting sections for transport ( 3:58 - 4:47 ). Workers pour and plane the concrete on a yet-unfinished tower ( 4:48 - 6:21 ). A vintage color illustration shows the measurements and basic layout of a tower ( 6:22 - 6:59 ). Photos of workmen craning and measuring parts are shown. A crane moves a large piece of steel to the tower off a boat ( 7:00 - 8:22 ). Crane workers move large pieces of steel into the base of the bridge ( 8:23 - 9:35 ). A photograph of the first diagonal brace is shown, and the traveler – the crane system used to build the sections – is raised ( 9:36 - 10:32 ). Workers weld rivets on scaffolding, movable platforms, and elevators, shown being raised up and down the bridge ( 10:33 - 11:54 ). Ariel footage is shown of the towers during construction, and the final part of the north tower is craned into place ( 11:55 - 13:43 ). Photos show the progression of construction for the San Francisco tower ( 13:44 - 15:30 ). Workmen use automatically-turning spinning carriages to “stitch” the north and south shores together with 80,000 miles of wire ( 13:44 - 16:28 ). The finished cable bundles are shown, and those bundles are wrapped with galvanized wire ( 16:29 - 17:05 ). A vintage illustration shows the basic anatomy of the road span ( 17:06 - 18:50 ). Massive worker safety nets (credited with saving lives) are raised into place, with workers moving around them ( 19:02 - 20:00 ). Parts of the structure are moved on trollies down the supports, and cranes move steel into place with workers riding ( 20:00 - 21:04 ). Beams are swung into place by crane ( 21:05 - 21:38 ). The net is shown again, workers show off their hardhats, and a worker puts on a safety belt and ties himself to a post ( 21:39 - 22:15 ). Footage pans up the unfinished span base, where both sides are almost touching to finish the bridge, and chief engineer Joseph Straus is shown watching the final part placed in to finish the bridge’s structure ( 22:16 - 24:02 ). Painters from the lines, painting the cable bundles “international orange” ( 24:03 - 24:20 ). The sidewalks and rails are trollied and craned into place, and workmen fasten them ( 24:21 - 24:48 ). Workmen weld the reinforcing steel for the concrete road, and cement is manually poured and leveled ( 24:49 - 25:29 ). The finished bridge is shown immersed in fog. Shown is footage and photos from when the bridge was completed in 1937, only four years after construction began, and film from the opening celebrations ( 25:30 - 26:36 ). The film ends with color footage of the bridge from the time when the film was produced ( 26:37 - 27:15 ).   We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment!   See something interesting?   Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." 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 http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com