Records of U.S. Air Force Commands, Activities, and Organizations. 1900 - 2003. Moving Images Relating to Military Aviation Activities. 1947 - 1984. PRESIDENT JOHNSON VISITS SEOUL, KOREA

ArchivalResource

Records of U.S. Air Force Commands, Activities, and Organizations. 1900 - 2003. Moving Images Relating to Military Aviation Activities. 1947 - 1984. PRESIDENT JOHNSON VISITS SEOUL, KOREA

1966

Coverage of President Johnson's visit to Korea showing arrival at Kimpo aboard Air Force One, greeting from Pres Park, inspecting honor guard; visiting troops at Camp Stanley with Gen Charles H. Bonesteel III, 8th Army; laying wreath on grave of unknown soldier at ROK National Cemetery; and series of scenes of 8th Army Honor Guard passing in review. REEL 1: 1) CU's of Korean Military Band members at Kimpo Airport, Korean Honor Guard, ROK and US flags. 2) Series of scenes at cemetery as Pres Johnson lays wreath on unknown soldier's grave. 3) President and Mrs. Johnson signing guest book at cemetery, then boarding helicopters and flying away. 4) Scenes of Presidential party arriving at US Army Camp Stanley and greeting troops. 5) Presidential party arriving at Kimpo Airport aboard Air Force One and walking to reviewing stand. 6) Artillery firing 21-gun salute. 727' Total footage in reel. REEL 2: 1) President and Mrs. Johnson boarding Air Force One and aircraft starting to taxi. 2) Korean school children waving small US flags. 3) President Johnson and crowd during playing of National Anthem. 4) President Johnson in jeep reviewing honor guard, then shaking hands in crowd. 5) Presidential party arriving at Korean War Cemetery aboard helicopters, receiving 21-gun salute. 6) President Johnson entering cemetery. 7) ROK bugler blowing taps. 8) School children waving ROK and US flags, shaking hands with President Johnson. 9) Air Force One taxiing to flight line, President and Mrs. Johnson debarking. 10) Presidential party being greeted by US and ROK officials, including Lt Gen Benjamin O. Davis, Jr. 698' Total footage in reel. REEL 3: 1) Series of scenes of UN Honor Guard in formation at Camp Stanley. 2) Pres Johnson on jeep driving past troops. 3) Presidential party arriving at Camp Stanley aboard helicopters. 4) Pres Johnson and 8th Army CG Gen Charles H. Bonesteel III, taking salute from honor guard. 5) Pres Johnson and Pres Park at Kimpo airport, riding across flight line on jeep, then boarding limousine and driving away. 6) Series of scenes of 8th Army Honor Guard of various UN Units passing in review. 678' Total footage in reel.

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Information

SNAC Resource ID: 6498872

National Archives at College Park

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Johnson, Lady Bird, 1912-2007

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6v51jp8 (person)

Lady Bird Johnson was born Claudia Alta Taylor in Karnack, Texas on December 22, 1912. Her parents were Thomas Jefferson Taylor and Minnie Pattillo Taylor, and she had two older brothers, Tommy and Tony. Her mother died when she was only five years old, and her Aunt Effie Pattillo moved to Karnack to look after her. At an early age, a nursemaid said she was "as purty as a lady bird," and thereafter she became known to her family and friends as Lady Bird. She graduated from Marshall High School i...

Bonesteel, Charles H. (Charles Hartwell), 1909-1977

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6xg9zsb (person)

Charles Hartwell Bonesteel (1909-1977) was born in Plattsburg, New York, the son of Charles Hartwell and Caroline Mead (Hudson) Bonesteel. He graduated from West Point in 1931 and Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 1934. In that same year, he married Alice M. Pratt, with whom he had one son, Charles Hartwell IV. After serving in Europe during World War II, he represented the War Department in the Council of Foreign Ministers in Paris, New York City, and Moscow. In 1947 and 1948, he was app...

Davis, Benjamin Oliver, Jr., 1912-2002

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6m62srm (person)

Benjamin Oliver Davis (1912-2002) was born in Washington, DC, the son of Sadie (Overton) and Benjamin Oliver Davis. Upon his graduation from West Point in 1936, he requested an assignment in the Air Corps, which did not accept African Americans at the time. Instead he commissioned with the 24th Infantry in Georgia. In 1938 he taught at Tuskegee as professor of military science and tactics. The Army promoted him to the rank of captain in 1940 and a year later assigned him as an aide to...