Images in this collection

RECORD DATE NOT STATED The German Airship Hindenburg, its Rear Half Destroyed And Obscured By Smoke, With its Nose and Body in Flames and Crashing to the Ground at the Landing Site at Lakehurst, New Jersey, USA, As Silhouetted Figures Run Away from the Fire, 1937. The ...largest and most impressive of all lighter-than-aircraft. Because of Hitler s general attitude, the United States had refused to sell Germany helium for their ship. She had to make do with thousands of cubic feet of flammable hydrogen...the Hindenburg arrives after her Atlantic flight. Over the fields she cruises for three hours, while making vain attempts to bring her tail up to the level of her nose. Ballast is dropped again and again, but in vain. Then she drops her mooring ropes and, explos Copyright:BritishxPathexLtd HeritagexImagesxBritishxPathexLtdx IMAGO

RECORD DATE NOT STATED The German Airship, the Hindenburg, its Rear Half Destroyed And Obscured By Smoke With its Nose and Body in Flames and Crashing to the Ground at the Landing Site at Lakehurst, New Jersey, USA, 1937. The ...largest and most impressive of all lighter-than-aircraft. Because of Hitler s general attitude, the United States had refused to sell Germany helium for their ship. She had to make do with thousands of cubic feet of flammable hydrogen. The place is Lakehurst, New Jersey, where the Hindenburg arrives after her Atlantic flight. Over the fields she cruises for three hours, while making vain attempts to bring her tail up to the level of her nose. Ballast is dropped again and again, but in vain. Then she drops her mooring ropes and, explosio Copyright:BritishxPathexLtd HeritagexImagesxBritishxPathexLtdx IMAGO

May 6, 2017 - FILE PHOTO - The Hindenburg disaster occurred on May 6, 1937, as the German passenger airship LZ 129 Hindenburg caught fire and was destroyed during its attempt to dock with its mooring mast at Naval Air Station Lakehurst in Manchester Township, New Jersey, United States. Of the 97 people on board (36 passengers and 61 crewmen), there were 35 fatalities (13 passengers and 22 crewmen). One worker on the ground was also killed, raising the final death toll to 36. Pictured: Jan. 1, 1920 - Graf Zeppelin with Damaged Fin, First Airship to Cross Atlantic Ocean, Lakehurst, New Jersey, USA, Where it Arrived October 15, 1928 - ZUMAg145 20170506_shn_g145_346 Copyright: xJTxVintagex