Rivers

This is a photograph of bridge pylons under construction in over the Dong Nai River in Vietnam.

The United States Ambassador to South Vietnam Elbridge Durbrow (center), is standing with Mr. Parsons and Mr. Ladensky at the Saigon River Bridge in Vietnam.

This is an aerial photograph of a large island in the Mekong River in Vietnam.

This is an aerial photograph of cultivated fields on an island in the Mekong River near Can Tho, Vietnam.

This is a photograph of the Route 19 bridge over an unidentified river, somewhere in Vietnam. A large number of concrete pipes can be seen in the background.

This is a photograph of a beach with small boats on a river near Tuy Hoa, Vietnam.

This is a photograph of a cargo truck and unidentified people crossing a river on a ferry. The right side of the image shows construction of bridge pylons at an unidentified location in South Vietnam.

This is a photograph of numerous unidentified people fishing in a river or lake with a bridge in the background, probably near Karuizawa, Japan.

Exterior view which includes W. Averell Harriman on the left and Nikita Khrushchev on the right with Mr. Yuri Zhukov and Anastas Mikoian behind them. It is believed that the picture was taken at the government's guest dacha Ogarevo located west of Moscow, Russia. They may be walking beside the Moskva River. Charles W. Thayer accompanied Harriman as a guide and confidant on the trip which took place May 12 - June 26, 1959. Harriman went as a special foreign correspondent for the North American Newspaper Alliance (NANA).

Exterior view which includes W. Averell Harriman on the right and Nikita Khrushchev standing next to him in hat. It is believed that the picture was taken at the government's guest dacha Ogarevo located west of Moscow, Russia. They may be standing by the Moskva River. Others in the photograph from the left include perhaps Andrei Gromyko with hat and Frol Kozlov. Charles W. Thayer accompanied Harriman as a guide and confidant on the trip which took place May 12 - June 26, 1959. Harriman went as a special foreign correspondent for the North American Newspaper Alliance (NANA).