Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock Footage
Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock FootageHome link - buyoutfootage.comCollections link - for royalty free stock footagePublic Domain Archives link - for public domain films archive film stock footageFootage Search link - search for public domain films and royalty free stock footageCheckout link - shopping cart container
Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock Footage
Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock Footage
Special Feature - Public Domain films, Royalty Free Stock Footage, Archive film stock footage library
Custom Cuts
Public Domain Stock Footage FAQ
Download Quicktime to view our royalty free stock footage
Buyout Footage Historic Stock Footage Archive
Download full films or create your own custom cuts
Public Domain Stock Footage Big Picture 29th Division
Standard Definition - Quicktime: (24-hr. turnaround)
Timecode Preview: (24-hr. turnaround)
H.264 Quicktime with timecode burn-in
ecommerce secure website
Synopsis: The history of the U.S. 29th Combat Infantry Division nicknamed the Blue and Gray Division. The motto of this United States Infantry Division is “29, Let's Go”. (read more)
Information: 1950s 28:03 mins, BW
Show All WWII European Theater Titles 29th Combat Infantry Division
This Army Infantry Division has its beginning as the Colonial Militia under the command of General George Washington in the American Revolutionary War or War of Independence. Brief scenes (10-seconds) of the Colonial Militia in the winter of 1775.
Follow the 29th in WWII to England where they trained for the Normandy Invasion, shows the 29th landing on the beaches of Normandy, fighting their way through France to the port city of Brest France.
After a rest period the Div. was moved 600 miles across France to the German border. The 29th then began a drive into Germany that ended when they met up with Russian Troops.
The war was over. This film ends with a giant military parade and an address by Colonel William W. Quinn.

Scenes: U.S. soldiers aboard a troop ship, shipboard activities such as writing letters, playing cards (card game), unloading in England. Rigorous combat infantry training, loading landing crafts for Normandy invasion, 29th landing on beaches of Normandy.
Battle for Saint-Lo France, tanks and house to house street fighting, cemetery for soldiers of the 29th killed at Saint-Lo.
Capturing the Port City of Brest France. Shows large number of captured Germans in a compound and lines German POW being marched to the rear lines. Aerial view showing destruction of Brest including view of German submarine pens.
Joyous scenes as the soldiers of the 29th meet-up with Russian troops.