DISCOVERY ‘67: “THE AGE OF MECHANICAL MARVELS” FORD GREENFIELD VILLAGE, DEARBORN MICHIGAN XD30482 скачать в хорошем качестве

DISCOVERY ‘67: “THE AGE OF MECHANICAL MARVELS” FORD GREENFIELD VILLAGE, DEARBORN MICHIGAN XD30482

Want to support this channel and help us preserve old films? Visit   / periscopefilm   Visit our website www.PeriscopeFilm.com This 1967 color installment of “Discovery,” a syndicated program for young viewers hosted by Bill Owen and Virginia Gibson pays a visit to Dearborn, Michigan’s Greenfield Village (now part of The Henry Ford) to examine and demonstrate early 1900’s mechanical innovations and historical automobiles (TRT: 21:52). ABC color opening logo (0:07). Montage: An apple peeler, a nutcracker, an early automobile (0:18). Animated “Discovery ‘67” opening titles (0:43). A red 1909 Ford Model T touring car rolls to a stop. Our hosts introduce themselves. A horse-drawn carriage. A penny farthing bicycle (1:12). The Model T drives around the campus of Greenfield Village in autumn (2:03). Bill Owen releases the handbrake of the Model T in closeup, then engages the clutch and turns a crank handle (2:36). Our hosts pantomime driving against an unmoving background. A 1909 sports car races by (3:11). A player piano in closeup shows automatically depressed keys, a scrolling roll. Pull back to reveal Virginia Gibson in a turn of the century costume, pumping the pedals (3:51). An early vacuum cleaner is operated by pulling a manual handle (5:15). A sewing machine operated by a foot pedal (5:55). Kitchen innovations: An ice box with a large ice cube. (6:24). An antique butter churn is demonstrated alongside a modern churn driven by a lever. Gibson tastes a glob of butter (7:14). A sausage making machine is demonstrated. A sausage casing is filled with meat (7:58). A novel apple peeler rotates, then fails (8:38). A cast-iron nutcracker in the shape of a lion (9:10). A washing machine, soap shavings, a bucket of hot water. Gibson spins the agitator wheel (9:43). Outdoors, Owen approaches a grazing goat, the original lawnmower. Then, he demonstrates a mechanical push mower (10:25). Cranking the Model T, Owen reappears, now in period costume. A horse and buggy. A replica of a saddle shop (11:19). Gibson enters a “Millinery & Fancy Goods” shop for ladies hats. A historical interpreter helps her to try on an assortment of bonnets and decorated head coverings. She settles on a wide brim with floral embellishments (12:05). A cobbler shop offers a number of uncomfortable looking options (13:16). Montage of other shops at Greenfield Village: Combs, locksmiths, wood, hardware, tinsmith, candlemaker, and pewterer signage (13:56). An apothecary style drugstore. Three Flowers face powder, Dr. Dillingham’s Plant Juice, Dr. Pedro’s Sasparilla Syrup and a sponge, all totalling $3 (14:21). A blacksmith works at an anvil. A violin shop. A crystal radio. An Edison cylinder phonograph. An antique upright music box automatically changes and plays a rotating disc, offering piano or banjo settings for playback (15:04). Owen and Gibson regroup back at the Model T, which backs up in reverse, then drives away (17:42). Our hosts and the goat sum up outside the Wright Brothers reconstructed Ohio workshop. Book recommendations for young readers: Little Britches, Sky Pioneers, A Lemon and a Star (19:25). End credits. Executive Producer and director Jules Power. Produced in cooperation with the National Education Association, ABC News and Public Affairs (20:35). Greenfield Village opened to the public in 1933, offering a look at the reconstructed past via historical interpreters and reenactments, staged in a “village” of relocated historic homes and shops, including buildings from the 17th century to the present. 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