- ww1 Free search and download videos

WW1 Shellshock

troops from WW1 with shellshock
Comments (0)

World War 1

I hope you will like this video that I made :)
Comments (0)

Pt 1 - World War 1 American Legacy, documentary series WW1

World War 1 American Legacy is a documentary series on DVD about the American involvement in WW1 and how it changed our country. The series was filmed in High Definition to portray the most detailed WWI images ever seen on screen. The Great War (also called the War to End All Wars) cost the lives of millions in battles like the Somme and Verdum. Even though the United States didn't officially enter the war until 1917, some American men and women volunteered for service as early as 1914. They drove ambulances, worked for the Red Cross, fought in the trenches and flew airplanes. Films like Lawrence of Arabia, Gallipoli, Flyboys and All Quiet on the Western Front have portrayed the war on screen. However, private collection photographs from the front, veteran letters and drawings from newspapers may give the most accurate, personal details available to us today from World War I. The last surviving American veterans have been in the news recently showing the interest that Americans have in this forgetten war. Dramatically narrated by David Carradine the series is available on DVD from retailers like Amazon.com Official website: www.greatwarfilm.com
Comments (0)

World War One - Footage

Rare footage of the First World War.
Comments (0)

WW1 footage

More than 80 original pictures,posters about British,US, Australian,Irish,Canadian,French,Italian, German and Austrian soldiers. Two British songs,one american"Liberty", one by French army,one italian by"Alpini" and the last by Marlene Dietrich. I made this video by Windows Movie Maker.
Comments (0)

World War One - Tanks

A video with footage of World War One tanks and the men who worked along-side with them. This video has taken many forms. It first had narration and then it had written facts, but both of these didn't seem to work. The music also went through several different directions with no pleasing results. Yes we know it still isn't the best it can be but forget about the music and just enjoy this rare and intresting footage.
Comments (0)

Faith no more War pigs WW1 WW2

faith no more - War pigs made with war clips from WW1 or WW2 and some other random clips "Enjoy"
Comments (0)

World War One: 1914 - 1918 Map

World War One : 1914 - 1918 Map
Comments (0)

PT3 - World War 1 American Legacy, WW1 documentary film

Part 3 -- Back in America. World War 1 -- American Legacy vividly tells the many forgotten stories of the men and women who served in the Great War, reminding Americans of their impact on our country that can still be felt today. Charles Whittlesey of the Lost Battalion and Father Duffy of the Fighting 69th became famous for surviving against impossible odds. Pilots Victor Chapman and Quentin Roosevelt and ambulance drivers like Richard Hall made the supreme sacrifice Writers such as e.e.cummings, Ernest Hemingway, Joyce Kilmer and Alan Seeger were inspired by the tragedy around them. African-American soldiers like James Reese Europe and the Harlem Hell Fighters made history. Female volunteers like the "Hello Girls" and Red Cross nurses risked their lives supporting the troops and started a new era for women. From the summer of 1914 to November 1918, the Great War cost over 14 million lives, devastated entire countries and destroyed countless architectural landmarks. The war also led to important developments in literature, technology, music and social equality that have shaped the culture of 21st century America. Monuments and dedications to World War 1 veterans surround Americans today as a tribute to their service and sacrifice. Filmed in high definition and full of period music, photographs and monuments, World War 1 -- American Legacy includes rare images that have never been seen before on screen, bringing the extreme detail of the Great War to life. Available on DVD
Comments (0)

Idiot tries to describe world war one

My friend's 17 year old sister is graduating high school this June and can't even tell me about world war one
Comments (0)

World War 1

Heres a World War 1 video i created. Please remember who fought for us. Please enjoy.
Comments (0)

Harlem Hellfighters - clip from WW1 American Legacy

World War 1 American Legacy, narrated by David Carradine and filmed in High Definition, is available on DVD. Formerly known as the 15th New York, the 369th New York Infantry, the "Harlem Hell Fighters", were among the first Americans to fight in the trenches on the Western Front in The Great War. It was said "In close combat with bayonets and knives they were unstoppable." "World War 1 -- American Legacy" trailer copyright Â© 2006 Inecom and cleared for sharing. www.GreatWarFilm.com
Comments (0)

PT8 - World War 1 American Legacy, WW1 Documentary film

World War 1 American Legacy Part 8 -- Quentin Roosevelt. WWI American Legacy vividly tells the many forgotten stories of the men and women who served in the Great War, reminding Americans of their impact on our country that can still be felt today. Charles Whittlesey of the Lost Battalion and Father Duffy of the Fighting 69th became famous for surviving against impossible odds. Pilots Victor Chapman and Quentin Roosevelt and ambulance drivers like Richard Hall made the supreme sacrifice Writers such as e.e.cummings, Ernest Hemingway, Joyce Kilmer and Alan Seeger were inspired by the tragedy around them. African-American soldiers like James Reese Europe and the Harlem Hell Fighters made history. Female volunteers like the "Hello Girls" and Red Cross nurses risked their lives supporting the troops and started a new era for women. From the summer of 1914 to November 1918, the Great War cost over 14 million lives, devastated entire countries and destroyed countless architectural landmarks. The war also led to important developments in literature, technology, music and social equality that have shaped the culture of 21st century America. Monuments and dedications to World War 1 veterans surround Americans today as a tribute to their service and sacrifice. Filmed in high definition and full of period music, photographs and monuments, World War 1 -- American Legacy includes rare images that have never been seen before on screen, bringing the extreme detail of the Great War to life. Available on DVD.
Comments (0)

The Great War 1 - World War 1 Period Music and Pictures

The Great War #1, World War 1 Era Period Music and Pictures. WW1 spanned from August of 1914 to November of 1918 and raged across the globe. The United States was officially involved in the war from April 1917 to the end. The doughboys are nearly forgotten today in the shadow of World War 2, Vietnam and Iraq. Millions of American men and women, black and white, served our country in The Great War. This series of shorts shows the music of their time and photographs from the Great War. Brought to you by the team that created the High Definition documentary series, World War 1 American Legacy. World War 1 American Legacy is available on DVD from retailers like Amazon.com Official website: www.GreatWarFilm.com
Comments (0)

Green Fields of France - WW1 Memorial By: John Mc.Dermott

http://www.tarawatch.org:80/ (Help save TARA sign the petition) www.greatwar.ie We cherish too, the Poppy red That grows on fields where valor led, It seems to signal to the skies That blood of heroes never dies The Great War ushered in the 20thCentury. It was "The War To End All Wars,"- a senseless slaughter that set the stage for the bloodiest century in human history. Yet, it was more than just a war between nations. It was a war between what was and what was to be. The "old world" was dying, and the new world had yet to be born. People of all classes and nations saw it as some great cleansing fire that would accelerate this battle and lead to a better world. But, when it was over, more than men had died in the mud of the battlefields. The naive dreams of progress, along with the innocence of the pre-war world, faith in God, and hope in the future all died in the trenches of Europe. Tony Novosel
Comments (0)

The Fureys - Green Fields of France - WW1 Memorial

http://www.tarawatch.org:80/ (Help save TARA and sign the petition) Lyrics By:http://ericbogle.net/index.htm Sung By: The Fureys with Davey Arthur http://www.greatwar.ie We cherish too, the Poppy red That grows on fields where valor led, It seems to signal to the skies That blood of heroes never dies The Great War ushered in the 20thCentury. It was "The War To End All Wars,"- a senseless slaughter that set the stage for the bloodiest century in human history. Yet, it was more than just a war between nations. It was a war between what was and what was to be. The "old world" was dying, and the new world had yet to be born. People of all classes and nations saw it as some great cleansing fire that would accelerate this battle and lead to a better world. But, when it was over, more than men had died in the mud of the battlefields. The naive dreams of progress, along with the innocence of the pre-war world, faith in God, and hope in the future all died in the trenches of Europe. Tony Novosel
Comments (0)

PT2 - World War 1 American Legacy, WW1 documentary film

Part 2 - A Future that Could Have Been. World War 1 -- American Legacy vividly tells the many forgotten stories of the men and women who served in the Great War, reminding Americans of their impact on our country that can still be felt today. Charles Whittlesey of the Lost Battalion and Father Duffy of the Fighting 69th became famous for surviving against impossible odds. Pilots Victor Chapman and Quentin Roosevelt and ambulance drivers like Richard Hall made the supreme sacrifice Writers such as E.E.cummings, Ernest Hemingway, Joyce Kilmer and Alan Seeger were inspired by the tragedy around them. African-American soldiers like James Reese Europe and the Harlem Hell Fighters made history. Female volunteers like the "Hello Girls" and Red Cross nurses risked their lives supporting the troops and started a new era for women. From the summer of 1914 to November 1918, the Great War cost over 14 million lives, devastated entire countries and destroyed countless architectural landmarks. The war also led to important developments in literature, technology, music and social equality that have shaped the culture of 21st century America. Monuments and dedications to World War 1 veterans surround Americans today as a tribute to their service and sacrifice. Filmed in high definition and full of period music, photographs and monuments, World War 1 -- American Legacy includes rare images that have never been seen before on screen, bringing the extreme detail of the Great War to life. Available on DVD. WW1 WWI World War 1 I one WW2 WWII two 2
Comments (0)

Bulgaria in WW1

The mighty bulgarian army in the First World war when it decimated the serbians and an army of around 330 000 french and english. The writing at the beginning says:1917 WW1 More than 330 000 english,french and serbian soldiers atack the bulgarian positions and Doiran.On the most crucial place fights 9th infantry Pleven division led by Vladimir Vazov.In the most crucial moment the bulgarian army rises in a bayonet attack(shown at the end of the video)...and becomes victorious. At the end it says:in the national unification wars more than 155 000 bulgarian soldiers and officers find their death.Among them is our great poet Dimcho Debelyanov. Let us honor them...
Comments (0)

PT4 - World War 1 American Legacy, documentary series WW1

Part 4 -- Alan Seeger. World War 1 -- American Legacy vividly tells the many forgotten stories of the men and women who served in the Great War, reminding Americans of their impact on our country that can still be felt today. Charles Whittlesey of the Lost Battalion and Father Duffy of the Fighting 69th became famous for surviving against impossible odds. Pilots Victor Chapman and Quentin Roosevelt and ambulance drivers like Richard Hall made the supreme sacrifice Writers such as e.e.cummings, Ernest Hemingway, Joyce Kilmer and Alan Seeger were inspired by the tragedy around them. African-American soldiers like James Reese Europe and the Harlem Hell Fighters made history. Female volunteers like the "Hello Girls" and Red Cross nurses risked their lives supporting the troops and started a new era for women. From the summer of 1914 to November 1918, the Great War cost over 14 million lives, devastated entire countries and destroyed countless architectural landmarks. The war also led to important developments in literature, technology, music and social equality that have shaped the culture of 21st century America. Monuments and dedications to World War 1 veterans surround Americans today as a tribute to their service and sacrifice. Filmed in high definition and full of period music, photographs and monuments, World War 1 -- American Legacy includes rare images that have never been seen before on screen, bringing the extreme detail of the Great War to life. Available on DVD
Comments (0)

PT7 - World War 1 American Legacy, WW1 Documentary Film

World War 1 American Legacy Part 7 -- Victor Chapman. WWI American Legacy vividly tells the many forgotten stories of the men and women who served in the Great War, reminding Americans of their impact on our country that can still be felt today. Charles Whittlesey of the Lost Battalion and Father Duffy of the Fighting 69th became famous for surviving against impossible odds. Pilots Victor Chapman and Quentin Roosevelt and ambulance drivers like Richard Hall made the supreme sacrifice Writers such as e.e.cummings, Ernest Hemingway, Joyce Kilmer and Alan Seeger were inspired by the tragedy around them. African-American soldiers like James Reese Europe and the Harlem Hell Fighters made history. Female volunteers like the "Hello Girls" and Red Cross nurses risked their lives supporting the troops and started a new era for women. From the summer of 1914 to November 1918, the Great War cost over 14 million lives, devastated entire countries and destroyed countless architectural landmarks. The war also led to important developments in literature, technology, music and social equality that have shaped the culture of 21st century America. Monuments and dedications to World War 1 veterans surround Americans today as a tribute to their service and sacrifice. Filmed in high definition and full of period music, photographs and monuments, World War 1 -- American Legacy includes rare images that have never been seen before on screen, bringing the extreme detail of the Great War to life. Available on DVD
Comments (0)

PT5 - World War 1 American Legacy, WW1 Documentary film

World War 1 - American Legacy Part 5, Airplanes. WWI American Legacy vividly tells the many forgotten stories of the men and women who served in the Great War, reminding Americans of their impact on our country that can still be felt today. Charles Whittlesey of the Lost Battalion and Father Duffy of the Fighting 69th became famous for surviving against impossible odds. Pilots Victor Chapman and Quentin Roosevelt and ambulance drivers like Richard Hall made the supreme sacrifice Writers such as e.e.cummings, Ernest Hemingway, Joyce Kilmer and Alan Seeger were inspired by the tragedy around them. African-American soldiers like James Reese Europe and the Harlem Hell Fighters made history. Female volunteers like the "Hello Girls" and Red Cross nurses risked their lives supporting the troops and started a new era for women. From the summer of 1914 to November 1918, the Great War cost over 14 million lives, devastated entire countries and destroyed countless architectural landmarks. The war also led to important developments in literature, technology, music and social equality that have shaped the culture of 21st century America. Monuments and dedications to World War 1 veterans surround Americans today as a tribute to their service and sacrifice. Filmed in high definition and full of period music, photographs and monuments, World War 1 -- American Legacy includes rare images that have never been seen before on screen, bringing the extreme detail of the Great War to life. WWI WWII WW1 WW2 biplanes red baron von richtoven biplane bomber zeppelin london air combat jet fighter planes dawn birth aviation spitfire nieuport 16 17 18 lafayette escadrille flyboys fly boys
Comments (0)

The Somme WW1, 90th Anniversary

1st July 2006 is the 90th anniversary of the start of the Battle of the Somme, a horrific battle during world war one - 1914-1918. This is a photo and music memorial to that event.
Comments (0)

propaganda of world war 1

These are some recruitment and propeganda posters from the British and French during world war 1. Some are quite amusing while other are not. The song over it is Boys in Khaki, boys in blue, witch in terms means British and French soldiers.
Comments (0)

World War One. War heroes song.

World War One. 1914 to 1918 The First Australian Imperial Force (1st AIF) was the main expeditionary force of the Australian Army during World War One. It was formed from August 15, 1914, following Britain's declaration of war on Germany. Known at the time as the AIF, it is today referred to as the 1st AIF to distinguish from the 2nd AIF which was raised during World War II. The 1st AIF included the Australian Flying Corps, which was later renamed the Royal Australian Air Force. The 1st AIF was a purely volunteer force for the duration of the war. In Australia, two referendums on conscription were defeated, thereby preserving the volunteer status but stretching the AIF's reserves towards the end of the war. A total of 331,814 Australians were sent overseas to serve as part of the AIF, which represented 13% of the male population. Of these, 18% (61,859) were killed. The casualty rate (killed or wounded) was 64%. About 2,100 women served with the 1st AIF, mainly as nurses. Close to 20% of those who served in the 1st AIF had been born in the United Kingdom but all enlistments had to occur in Australia (there were a few exceptions). As a volunteer force, all units were demobilized at the end of the war. Originally the Australian government pledged to supply 20,000 men organised as one infantry division and one light horse brigade plus supporting units. By the end of the war, the 1st AIF comprised 5 infantry divisions and the most part of 2 mounted divisions. The 1st AIF was predominantly a fighting force — the proportion of combat troops to non-combatants (medical, logistical, etc.) was exceeded only by the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. When originally formed in 1914, the AIF was commanded by General William Bridges, who also assumed command of the infantry division. After Bridges' death at Gallipoli in May, 1915, command transferred by default to General William Birdwood, commander of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. Birdwood was officially confirmed as commander of the AIF on September 14, 1916, while also commanding the I Anzac Corps. After the war finished, all AIF units went into camp and began the process of demobilisation. The exceptions were No. 4 Squadron, Australian Flying Corps and 3rd Australian Casualty Clearing Station, which participated in the occupation of the Rhineland. The 7th Light Horse Regiment was sent to occupy the Gallipoli peninsula, along with a New Zealand regiment. In general, while the British appreciated the fighting qualities of the Australian soldiers, they were not considered docile enough to act as an occupying garrison, and so no Australian infantry were called upon. There were 92,000 soldiers in France and a further 60,000 in England, 17,000 in the Middle East plus nurses in Salonica and India, all to be transported home. By May 1919, the last troops were out of France, 70,000 now encamped on Salisbury Plain. By September, only 10,000 remained. General John Monash , the senior Australian commander, was repatriated on December 26, 1919. The last transport organized to repatriate the troops was the H.T Naldera, which departed London on April 13, 1920. The 1st AIF officially ceased to exist on April 21, 1921 and on July 1, 1921 the military hospitals in Australia passed into civilian hands. (Information from Wikipedia) 46,000 Australians died on the Western Front (about 18,000 with no known graves) during WW1. Over 8,000 Australian soldiers died in the Gallipoli campaign (against Turkey). WW1 is heavily identified with trench warfare and the heavy use of industrial age weapons, like heavy artillery, tanks and aircraft. Huge losses of life were encountered in the war in trying to take ground against an entrenched enemy. In 1916, Australians were at the main battle front of the war. In July, on the Somme, the Australians were engaged in one of the bloodiest, most destructive battles in military history. Over several weeks, in a series of determined attacks against strong defense, the Australians suffered a rate of casualties that was nearly unsustainable. The single worst day of the war was at the battle of Fromelles with 5,000 Australian casualties, and no ground was taken. For a country of fewer than five million people, the impact of losing so many in WW1 was enormous. The song on this video is timeless and honours the memory of those who have died in the service and defence of Australia in war. The song is inspiring and stirring. Want to know more about the song? Go to http://www.australianwarheroes.com Film footage (video) remembrance tribute to Australians in WW1. 'Can you hear Australia's heroes marching? © Peter Barnes 2001 - 2008. All Rights Reserved. All content (including images and film) remains the property of the respective copyright holders.
Comments (0)

World War 1 Songs

Songs are in this order: It's A Long Way to Berlin but We'll Get There, The Yanks Started Yankin, I May Stay Away A Little Longer, It's A Long Way to Tipperary, What Kind of an American Are You, How Ya Gonna Keep Them Down on the Farm Sorry about the sound quality, got distorted in movie maker some how?
Comments (0)