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North & Gay !!!damn!!!!

My dad used to operate a street car in Baltimore. I believe it was the number 8 street car.

11:27 I think that's the right of way going through Latrobe Homes.

Can’t get enough of watching these old trolley footage videos.Seemed cities made a big mistake when they scrapped all these lines and went to buses.So much more efficient and streamlined,it was really ahead of its time.

Back when America was great, before the Democratic party up'ed the amount of Welfare and Public housing we now pay for.

Thank you for sharing. Look at hardly any traffic . Baltimore back then was a strong city love to see a map of the tracks and the areas they went through.

As a child, I loved the electric train cars. They were saving energy, run by electricity. Not now, those gas poison fume buses, and half don't run pass your home. Baltimore at one time (a very long time ago) was a good city to live in and the suburbs. It didn't make no difference if you were black or white, you lived in a home not a ghetto! This went for blacks and whites! Even some foreigners too. Today, its hatred, mass murder, and COVID!

My family built and operated the gorgeous Art Deco Ambassador Theatre in 1935 on Liberty Heights, along with dozens of other "neighborhood theatres" in the Baltimore area. The circuit was called Durkee Enterprises. The Ambassador makes an appearance at 6:45 . Alas, The Ambassador is history yet thankfully its sister theatre The Senator (1939) is very much still with us a few miles away on York Road. Both were designed by architect John J Zink. Thanks for this post, it's cool to see the footage.

What a treat! In the Baltimore clips, I saw some of my old stomping grounds: Reisterstown Road, the Belvedere car barn, the Read's at Liberty Heights and Garrison Blvd (where I worked in the early '70s) and more!

Old Baltimore md back in the days late 50th look really clean the city wasn't bad back then no dangerous crime. I was born in the 80th

This was great!

I was searching something else and discovered this. I remember spending one summer with my grandparents in Baltimore. I remember my grandmother and I walked about 8 blocks to a huge street where the trolleys ran in the middle of this I think 4 lane street. There was a light and we crossed over and caught the trolley. We ended up in Sparrows Point and had lunch and returned back. I know it was late and I was tired. I believe that was about 1958 or 59. I will be 70 this month and that was something I will never forget as long as I live. Thanks for the post.

Looks like Harper's Ferry

Thanks for the footage it looks like Baltimore was a very clean state back in those days.

I can't tell you how much I enjoy this having grown up in Baltimore since the early 1960s. I plan to share this with a few people that cherish trains so much. Thanks.

I wish we could hear the trains. Wow this is amazing! Thank you so much for sharing!

Wow! Clean, beautiful with respectable working people everywhere. Must have been before the democrats took over and ruined it.

THERES ONE IN EVERY CROWD

Wow, never expected to see anything like this! Brings back great memories of both the B&O and street cars. I grew up one block off the #8 line through Govans on York Road. Also occasionally rode the Ma and Pa to Fallston.

Having been born in Baltimore back in 1950, I recognize a lot of the old street scenes from the city. I lived along the #15 Walbrook Jct. to Overlea streetcar route in west Baltimore and still remember going to sleep at night in the summertime while listening to the singing trolley wires as streetcars rumbled past our house. Thanks for posting this old film footage. Miss those days a lot...

Old train.

Some of this footage is from Carvey Davis' Films

Where is that? Chapel Pond?

I'm japanese clymer. this video like!!^^

Pretty good I meant