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Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: December 28th, 2012, 7:23 pm
by Chase


Short vid of Multnomah Falls in 1939.

Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: December 28th, 2012, 8:07 pm
by Chase
This is how old people treated the cameraman in '48.


Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: December 28th, 2012, 8:41 pm
by Chase


Crater Lake and a bunch of mountains that you all love. 1938.

You're welcome.

Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: December 28th, 2012, 9:49 pm
by pablo
Chase wrote: [...]
Short vid of Multnomah Falls in 1939.
Neat collection of videos you've added - almost a Marilyn Monroe 'Seven Year Itch ' moment on that Crown Point clip. The snowball bunch didn't look much prepared for an assault on Hood. I take it that a couple of these are home movies that someone posted on youtube?

Thx,

--Paul

Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: June 3rd, 2013, 7:20 pm
by Peabody
A very dry 1950's film explaining how radioactive material dumped into the Columbia doesn't harm fish.

Hanford Science Forum

http://youtu.be/SaE0GfeqTDc

Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: October 10th, 2013, 4:43 pm
by AFLitt
Chase wrote:

Anyone know where the scene from 1:20 was shot?
I've been wondering this too. Pretty clearly they fudged a little here and included something not on the Highway itself, but just after that lookout, they show a view of Bonneville from above. Was there an old lookout up there at one point that could be driven to?

The other thought that crossed my mind is that it could have been Larch Mountain. Not sure if there used to be a look out up there, but the road has been up there a long time and, logged, the view might look like that near the end of the road, curving up to the parking lot.

Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: October 10th, 2013, 5:47 pm
by Don Nelsen
AFLitt wrote:
The other thought that crossed my mind is that it could have been Larch Mountain. Not sure if there used to be a look out up there, but the road has been up there a long time and, logged, the view might look like that near the end of the road, curving up to the parking lot.
There was a lookout on Larch and I remember it well. However, it was way higher up than the one in the film. I do not know where that was shot but I will study it. Great mystery!

dn

Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: December 13th, 2013, 3:36 pm
by payslee
Here's a fun one for winter.

the Skyway Bus.
skyway bus.jpg
I don't actually know how to embed video, but there's a fun one at the link!

-payslee

Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: December 14th, 2013, 8:34 pm
by viking
last I knew the old Skyway tram bus was rotting away in a blackberry bush along the Necaticum river off hwy 26.

Re: Historical Films of Interest

Posted: December 15th, 2013, 10:57 am
by Peabody
Fail on the embed but here's a link to a 1920's film "Felling the Forest Giants" the entire film can be purchased from http://www.qualityinformationpublishers.com/

Below is a image of Larch mountain taken from the Dogami lidar viewer. You can see a dotted line pattern of indentations made by logging operations. About 30 seconds into the clip you can see how these indentations are made.
Capture5.JPG