We Sail At Midnight | Wartime dramatisation (1943)
We Sail at Midnight (1943) is a British drama-documentary short film, directed by John Ford and Julian Spiro, showcasing the Lend-Lease Act during WWII. The film follows the urgent need for specific machine tools in the UK to produce a new tank (the "T414"). The process involves officials in the Ministry of Supply arranging for these tools from America, a tight deadline set by the Ministry of War Transport, and the frantic efforts to secure space on a freighter, the SS Argus, in New York, culminating in the machines being loaded onto the ship just before midnight. It's a classic piece of wartime propaganda, effectively demonstrating how American aid under the Lend-Lease program directly fueled British manufacturing and kept the war machine running, turning a logistical challenge into a patriotic story.

Action in the North Atlantic | (1943) Wartime Movie

Routine Job For Scotland Yard - 1946 - CharlieDeanArchives / Archival Footage

The Gato-Class: The American Submarine That Choked Japan to Death

'Tiffy' Naval Artificer (1952)

Target For Tonight | WW2 Movie - bomber operations over Europe (1941)

FARNBOROUGH AIRSHOW ✈️ S.B.A.C. Flying Display - 1960 (Historic Archive)

Tödliche Falle: Deutsche U-Boote im Zweiten Weltkrieg | Terra X

Forth Road Bridge - The Long Span Film

How 50,000 Men Dug the Erie Canal by Hand Before Steam Shovels Existed

One of Our Aircraft Is Missing (1942)

5 Steps AKA Five Steps - Roll 1 (1960-1969)

Wash and brush up - British Transport Films - British Rail steam loco maintenance - 1950s

Close Quarters | WW2 Movie (1943) - RN Submarines

Now It Can Be Told | WW2 Special Operations docu-drama

Fleet Fighter | World War II movie dramatisation (1942)

War On The Seas | USN Wartime Update (1943)

HMS Victory – The Warship That Crushed Napoleon's Navy

The Volunteer | WW2 Movie - Fleet Air Arm Recruitment (1943)

Kingsway: London's Forgotten Underground Tramway

