*Thanks for watching the video! If you enjoyed what I shared, don’t hesitate to hit that subscribe button! Don’t let that lonely subscribe button sit there-give it a reason to smile every day!* 😄 th-cam.com/channels/HNYtb8L4ezoX-Q-SytyUjg.html
I was thinking back at the times my mother was living in her childhood days. She saw and experienced a lot in her life. She passed away at the age of 98 3 years ago.
My uncle served in the Italian Alps during WWII, traveling on a donkey and was injured in combat. He declined the Purple Heart to avoid causing my grandmother distress. Later in life, he had 9 children and, despite being eligible, he chose not to receive any government aid.
My grandfather served in WWll as well. He was in the Italian Army and was killed in combat in Sicily when my mother was 6 years old. It is hearting to me that people with similar family ties to WWII still remember and honor their family members who were in WWII Thank you for sharing your story
My dad served in the U.S. Army and slogged through the battle of the Bulge. My mom in the R.A.F. in London, Castle Camps near Cambridge and Cairo Egypt. A friend of my dad almost singlehandedly created the U.S.'s 10th Mountain Division.
20.18 minutes in shows a street scene with horse drawn carages and a rather sleek modern looking car bottom left of the shot. Is this a spot the oddity competition ??
1 My Grandmother was born in 1903. I was so amazed at how many wars, pandemics, and the great depression she went through. If she could make it to 93, I can too!
Very well done. What a sad face of the women suffering from the effects of syphilis. It would have brought her much shame, although she was probably innocent.
I was born in 1950, always captivated by the elderly as a child. I loved their stories that taught me so much, we stopped doing that at our own calmity. As my own book comes to a close, I wonder what people will think of old pictures of my time? Will they survive beyond all odss, just as these great humans did?
That was hypnotic. My great grandmother, whom I knew as a child, was born in 1889, so I look for that year. As I watched the video I got a picture of the time in my mind. Fun!
Did anyone else notice the picture from about 1917 with horse and buggies traveling down a busy street with one automobile that looked really out of place by several decades? It was at 32:04.
Great pictures. But I don't think the picture of the Rhine River Boat at 5:41 transports whisky. I think that this barrels are wine barrels because the Rhine River is one of Germanys wine regions. Would make much more sense!
You're absolutely right! The Rhine River is well-known for its vineyards and wine production, especially in regions like the Mosel Valley. Thanks for pointing that out!
The “tarred and feathered” photograph surprised and horrified me. Can you imagine the agony of having that hot tar against your flesh? The burns would be terrible and I can’t imagine how you’d treat them. Anyway, it was a great collection and I found the video informative and entertaining. Keep up the good work,
1-Remarkable photos! Sadly I had no interest in history as a student in school however now find it fascinating. Now we find some of our history is but lies told to us as instructed by our government. Some history we should have been taught was not makes me wonder why? The struggles of so many in the past who overcame and fought for so much that the youth of today are uninterested and ungrateful.
1 I never thought I'd hear the term "social distancing" again.. gave me triggering thoughts.. Anyway, recovering from those thoughts, I just wanted to thank you for sharing these images with us. I guess I now look upon life with a heavy heart, for I have now truly learned how short a generation's life is. And having to endure a crap time, means that your generation's life will not see another "golden" era in their life-time, for that is now for the following generations to enjoy- I guess for me, it would have to have been the 90's. Those were my "golden years". As we have seen previous generations' "Golden years" in this video. You feel like you too have become a memory, slowly being forgotten to the history books of time. I just want some sunshine and love in my life, what is left of it. Memories are too painful.
Edit- the photographs are extremely interesting of themselves. But, some captions are not accurate. I did like watching the video. 4:11 "1856 - William Thompson takes the first underwater pictures using a camera mounted on a pole." "1893-1899- Louis Boutan takes underwater pictures in Banyuls-sur-Mer, France while diving using surface supplied standard diving dress. He also develops an underwater flash and a remote control for deep waters using an electromagnet."
Dr Fukushi Masaichi, with the tattooed skin collection. Time period was during World War II. From what I’ve heard about sadism by the Japanese against war prisoners, it wouldn’t surprise me if they took the tattoos from living prisoners, including Americans.
1800s to 2024, not much has really changed over the years. I was born in early 1942 and remember much of what is shown here. Such photos are priceless and are proof of what actually occurred in those years. People do not change and the world has not really changed with war and economic problems throughout the world. There are cities in far worse condition than some of those displayed. The family of evicted individuals occurs today and word of a major stock market crash is said to be just weeks away. I guess it's best to make the best of what you have and work when there are jobs. The blond boy grabs his father's hand as he is shipped off to war. I served 30 years in the Army and it seems I might have known folks like these.
You have to wonder how the Maya made such beautiful & elaborate carvings when they had No metal, & even if they had it would have to be incredible stuff to cut granite.
This isn't the last queen consort of Mongolia and the great purge in 1938 in Mongolia was not done by Stalin but by Khorloogiin Choibalsan, known as the Stalin of Mongolia.
@ 20:00 mark: Horse drawn carriage and Streetcar screen - Not 1917..... Movie set. There is a modern car down in the front left corner of the picture that had not yet been cleared from the set. (1950's- early 1960's European car)
In the photo of the horse drawn streetcar in Manhattan (circa 1917 ) there is a very curious car that appears to be from the 1950s or 1960s. Left foreground.
The 1917 photo of horse drawn streetcar has problems… there’s a small car in lower left hand corner, looks like two a two doors, looks like an older sports car.
This is exactly why I came to the comments, to see if anyone else had mentioned it. If not, I was going to bring it up. There's definitely some sort of major bullshit occurring here.
Something fishy: @ 20:26 the "circa 1917" photo of the horse-drawn carriage n and street car approaching a sleek, modern, sporty-looking car by the curb???
20:12. A horse -drawn carriage and streetcar share the streets of Manhattan (circa 1917). Does anyone know what the thing is bottom left of the picture? It looks like a 1960s sports car????.
*Thanks for watching the video! If you enjoyed what I shared, don’t hesitate to hit that subscribe button! Don’t let that lonely subscribe button sit there-give it a reason to smile every day!* 😄
th-cam.com/channels/HNYtb8L4ezoX-Q-SytyUjg.html
😊😊😊
I wonder if the "tired and feathered" man lived, God have Mercy.
Things have always been hard, we have much to be thankful for in our lives.
Absolutely-every era has its challenges, but there's always so much to appreciate. Gratitude can make a big difference! Thank you
I was thinking back at the times my mother was living in her childhood days. She saw and experienced a lot in her life. She passed away at the age of 98 3 years ago.
Loved the old photos! Thank you for sharing!
Thanks you. Stay tuned for our next video!
My uncle served in the Italian Alps during WWII, traveling on a donkey and was injured in combat. He declined the Purple Heart to avoid causing my grandmother distress. Later in life, he had 9 children and, despite being eligible, he chose not to receive any government aid.
Your uncle’s story is truly inspiring. Thanks for sharing
My grandfather served in WWll as well. He was in the Italian Army and was killed in combat in Sicily when my mother was 6 years old. It is hearting to me that people with similar family ties to WWII still remember and honor their family members who were in WWII Thank you for sharing your story
Josephmashianga4583 - Amen. He was likely sick of having his ass owned by the state!
My dad served in the U.S. Army and slogged through the battle of the Bulge. My mom in the R.A.F. in London, Castle Camps near Cambridge and Cairo Egypt. A friend of my dad almost singlehandedly created the U.S.'s 10th Mountain Division.
Really interesting photos, thank-you for sharing.
Thanks for watching. Glad you enjoyed them! 😊
Pictures are fantastic. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed them! 😊
20.18 minutes in shows a street scene with horse drawn carages and a rather sleek modern looking car bottom left of the shot. Is this a spot the oddity competition ??
Thank you for noticing that. We're also looking further into this photo.
Unless it's a time traveler's car, something is definitely wrong with this picture
Haha, you're right! Maybe a time traveler snuck into the shot!
I came here to see if anyone else noticed the aberration. For some reason, when I looked at it, my immediate thought was that it was an Opel.
First thing I noticed.
Impressive photo series with thorough explanations.Much appreciated!
Thank you! Glad you found it helpful!
1 l really find these pictures fascinating , because I find history intriguing.
Thanks for sharing your love for history!
1 My Grandmother was born in 1903. I was so amazed at how many wars, pandemics, and the great depression she went through. If she could make it to 93, I can too!
What an incredible life she lived through so many challenges. I hope you will feel the same way too. :)
Avoid Kiev & Tel Aviv
Very well done. What a sad face of the women suffering from the effects of syphilis. It would have brought her much shame, although she was probably innocent.
Thank you for comment! If possible, show love to everyone, my friend.
I thought the same thing…..
I was born in 1950, always captivated by the elderly as a child. I loved their stories that taught me so much, we stopped doing that at our own calmity. As my own book comes to a close, I wonder what people will think of old pictures of my time? Will they survive beyond all odss, just as these great humans did?
Thanks for sharing! Your stories and photos will inspire future generations, just as those of the past have inspired you. ❤️
Intriguing, well presented pictures. Keep up the good work.
Thank you so much. Stay tuned of our next video :)
The children for sale sign 😢…just heartbreaking
It truly is heartbreaking. Thank you for sharing your empathy
It's only a Joke Son
You'll Live thru it
Thank you! I'm sharing this to multiple places thank you again!
Thank you very much😍😍😍😍😍
That was hypnotic. My great grandmother, whom I knew as a child, was born in 1889, so I look for that year. As I watched the video I got a picture of the time in my mind. Fun!
Thanks for sharing. Glad you enjoyed the video! 😊
A great collection of moving photos.
Thank you
Thank you so much. Stay tuned of out next video
I enjoyed watching these photos and thinking back to my days as a young kid. Thank you.
Thanks you for feedback. 😊
These photos are mind-blowing! The one of Edward Llewellyn with the 425 lb sea bass he caught solo is just epic. Really changes how I see the past!
yes. thank you for sharing
A LOT of good stuff in this one. Thank you for posting
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
Great interesting pics.. I'll definitely be watching to the end
Did anyone else notice the picture from about 1917 with horse and buggies traveling down a busy street with one automobile that looked really out of place by several decades? It was at 32:04.
Thank you for your discovery. We have made some small mistakes. We appreciate your understanding!
Yes and the tiny man behind it looked like a mannequin lol
Yes, we'll be more careful in the next videos. Thank you so much!
That stretching sling contraption worked for Barney Fife!
Haha, you're right! Thank for sharing
Enjoyed very much
Thanks you. Stay tuned of out next video
Thank you, enjoyed very much😊
You're very welcome! Stay tuned for our next video!
Fascinating photos!
Glad you enjoyed them! 😊
Man that X-Ray machine did a job on the hand.
yes. Thanks for feedback
What a brave man with principles not giving the Nazi salute.
haha. Tough times create heroes.
Glad to see this. Stupidity is not limited to the present generation. It’s been an affliction of man for a longtime.
Glad you enjoyed it and History definitely shows us that some things never change! :)
Great pictures. But I don't think the picture of the Rhine River Boat at 5:41 transports whisky. I think that this barrels are wine barrels because the Rhine River is one of Germanys wine regions. Would make much more sense!
You're absolutely right! The Rhine River is well-known for its vineyards and wine production, especially in regions like the Mosel Valley. Thanks for pointing that out!
The “tarred and feathered” photograph surprised and horrified me. Can you imagine the agony of having that hot tar against your flesh? The burns would be terrible and I can’t imagine how you’d treat them. Anyway, it was a great collection and I found the video informative and entertaining. Keep up the good work,
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment!
Didn’t know that anyone could live through tar and feathering
1-Remarkable photos! Sadly I had no interest in history as a student in school however now find it fascinating.
Now we find some of our history is but lies told to us as instructed by our government.
Some history we should have been taught was not makes me wonder why?
The struggles of so many in the past who overcame and fought for so much that the youth of today are uninterested and ungrateful.
Thanks for watching. History teaches us valuable lessons, and sometimes it's important to question why certain aspects of it aren't highlighted more.
So the Statue of Liberty is really Elvis !
Thanks for the creative thought!
That's what I was thinking.
No. The french made it for the russians. But they didnt want it. So they gave it as a present to America. Typical French.
At 20:18 there appears to be a modern car in the bottom left hand corner ?
Good eye! We’re also digging deeper into this photo. 🙂
Good Thanks
Thanks you
Love how you snuck in the Porsche, 1917 lol😂
Thanks you for pointing that out. You're right, it is a bit unusual. I hope you understand!
New subscriber here, excellent selection of photographs. Thank you❤
Glad you enjoyed the photos-thank you for subscribing! 😊
1
I never thought I'd hear the term "social distancing" again.. gave me triggering thoughts..
Anyway, recovering from those thoughts, I just wanted to thank you for sharing these images with us. I guess I now look upon life with a heavy heart, for I have now truly learned how short a generation's life is. And having to endure a crap time, means that your generation's life will not see another "golden" era in their life-time, for that is now for the following generations to enjoy- I guess for me, it would have to have been the 90's. Those were my "golden years". As we have seen previous generations' "Golden years" in this video. You feel like you too have become a memory, slowly being forgotten to the history books of time. I just want some sunshine and love in my life, what is left of it. Memories are too painful.
yes. Thanks for watching. Stay tuned of out next video
Get over it😢
The past is fascinating.
yes. Thanks you for watching
1
thanks for sharing the video
stay tuned of our next video. Thanks you
Watching from jamaica very interesting & fun
Thank you so much. all the best to you
People do not understand now how much stronger people were before.
Today’s conveniences have made life easier, but it’s humbling to think about what they overcame. Thanks you for sharing
They didn't know any better
Why is there a modern car on the photo of the carriage and streetcar in Manhattan 1917?
Thank you for your feedback. We’ll review this content carefully.
I just took a picture to ask the same thing
No worries I just sent this picture to a friend He says its a time traveler that missed the Macys day sale and came back for it
Haha, thank you for your sense of humor! Please keep sharing your feedback on our videos! thanks you
Hi. I also spotted that straight away. That car is 50 years ahead of its time. Not sure of the model but looks very much European sports coupe.
I just find the past so interesting. It puts me in mind, the most things change, the more things stay the same. 1
Thanks for watching! The past is a fascinating mirror, showing us how much evolves yet how some patterns persist.
very good liked it a lot live in Missouri age 81
I'm glad you enjoyed it! Wishing you always happiness and good health!
Great information.
Thanks you for watching. Stay tuned of out next video
Edit- the photographs are extremely interesting of themselves. But, some captions are not accurate. I did like watching the video.
4:11 "1856 - William Thompson takes the first underwater pictures using a camera mounted on a pole."
"1893-1899- Louis Boutan takes underwater pictures in Banyuls-sur-Mer, France while diving using surface supplied standard diving dress. He also develops an underwater flash and a remote control for deep waters using an electromagnet."
Thank you for your feedback. We will work on improving the content in the upcoming videos. Please continue to watch and share your thoughts! Thank you
Dr Fukushi Masaichi, with the tattooed skin collection. Time period was during World War II. From what I’ve heard about sadism by the Japanese against war prisoners, it wouldn’t surprise me if they took the tattoos from living prisoners, including Americans.
Thank you for sharing your insights on this matter.
1 love the video loved it
Thank you so much. Stay tuned of out next video
Horsedrawn carriage and streetcar @ 20:20. Why is there sports a car in the lower lefthand corner?
Thanks for pointing that out! We will review this detail.
I literally headed straight to the comments to make the same inquiry ???? 😮🤔🫤
It seems you're not the only one curious! We made a small mistake. Thank you for pointing it out.
1800s to 2024, not much has really changed over the years. I was born in early 1942 and remember much of what is shown here. Such photos are priceless and are proof of what actually occurred in those years. People do not change and the world has not really changed with war and economic problems throughout the world. There are cities in far worse condition than some of those displayed. The family of evicted individuals occurs today and word of a major stock market crash is said to be just weeks away. I guess it's best to make the best of what you have and work when there are jobs. The blond boy grabs his father's hand as he is shipped off to war. I served 30 years in the Army and it seems I might have known folks like these.
You're right-times may change, but the resilience of people remains timeless. Thank you for sharing your thoughts.
How were you ever discovering these epic moments of time. The face plate of LIBERTY IS STUNNING 😮🎉❤
Thanks you for watching.
Great!
Thanks you. stay tuned of out next video!
At 2:22 the guy was called Kneißl not Kneibl.
Thank you for your observation. Please continue to share your feedback on our next video! Thank you
20:17 - It is 1917. Picture shows in the lower left corner…a Porsche car…🤔
Thanks for catching that! We're also digging deeper into this photo.
What's with the modern car, lower left, in the picture supposedly taken in 1917? @20:18
You're right, it is a bit unusual. I hope you understand. Thanks you
You have to wonder how the Maya made such beautiful & elaborate carvings when they had No metal, & even if they had it would have to be incredible stuff to cut granite.
Thanks for comment. Their achievements speak to their mastery of engineering and artistry despite the technological limitations of their time.
The carved stones were limestone.
This isn't the last queen consort of Mongolia and the great purge in 1938 in Mongolia was not done by Stalin but by Khorloogiin Choibalsan, known as the Stalin of Mongolia.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Wonder what happened to the German family with 8 kids
I'm glad you liked it!
I thought it was the inspiration for The Sound of Music
That German immigration Family 1904 is Such an Awesome picture. Respect 🐞
Thanks you!
That dog knew what was going on after his master died. It looks so sad and tears down his eyes.
Thanks for sharing!
1, interesting & sad at times.
Thank you so much
@ 20:21- For 1917 that's a pretty modern looking car parked there on the street. LOL.
Thank you for pointing that out. You're right, it is a bit unusual. I hope you understand! Thanks you
@ 20:00 mark: Horse drawn carriage and Streetcar screen - Not 1917..... Movie set. There is a modern car down in the front left corner of the picture that had not yet been cleared from the set. (1950's- early 1960's European car)
Thanks you for your discovery. We have made some small mistakes. We appreciate your understanding!
That's a nice modern looking car in 1917!! About 45 years ahead of its time.
We have made some small mistakes. We appreciate your understanding! Thanks you
@20:19, that car looks way too modern for 1917 don't you think?
Thank you for watching. We have made some small mistakes. We appreciate your understanding!
I saw a documentary on Russian prisons, and they had collections of framed & preserved tattoos on human skin as part of the archives
Thanks for sharing!
In the photo of the horse drawn streetcar in Manhattan (circa 1917 ) there is a very curious car that appears to be from the 1950s or 1960s. Left foreground.
We have made some small mistakes. Thank you for pointing that out!
Wow! 😳😳
Thanks you!
16:14 I never knew the Statue of Liberty looked like Elvis till now !
Once you see it, you can’t unsee it! 😆
The face on the statue is most likely perfectly symmetrical.
2019. Is this in 1917? The car on the left looks a bit like a modern Porsche.
Thank you for watching video. You must have watched the video very closely. We made a few small mistakes, and we appreciate your understanding.
20.19 what car is that parked by the curb, in 1917 ! Looks like one from the sixties or seventies.
We have made some small mistakes. We appreciate your understanding. Thank for watching
ibvite of Titanic was probably the most ironic invite of the century... talk about wasted printing...
Thanks you for sharing!
27:04 - captions are wrong. content from the picture before
Appreciate your attention to detail! I’ll make sure to update it for clarity. Thanks you
I don’t recall seeing the tattooed lady you used in the thumbnail?????
Thank you for your observation. I just double-checked and noticed the omission. Thanks again for your help!
1976 IS WHEN MY BFF BROTHER WAS BORN!!!!!!!
wow. What a memorable year for your family! 🎉
awesome
Thank you so much!
The 1917 photo of horse drawn streetcar has problems… there’s a small car in lower left hand corner, looks like two a two doors, looks like an older sports car.
We have made some small mistakes. We appreciate your understanding! Thanks you
The effects of STD at the beginning
Thanks for watching
that car pictured at 20:18 in NY, is not from 1917... looks like a stripped out datsun 240z
Thank you for pointing that out. You're right, it is a bit unusual. I hope you understand!
@@Whoremembersusa its all good!
Thank you so much!
Great video I'm scribing
Thank you so much. Glad you enjoyed it-happy to have you on board!
14:37 This is not Liverpool. It is in Austria, eventually Innsbruck
Thanks for pointing it out!
At 20:28... how the hell is the frame of a sports car in a 1917 photo with a streetcar and horse drawn carriage?
You're right, it is a bit unusual. I hope you understand! Thanks you
20:19 i thought these styled vehicles didn’t exist in in 1917
This car was ahead of its time
We have made some small mistakes. We appreciate your understanding!
Horse drawn carriage and street car, 1917 well what about the 1970_s era speed racer car on the far left😮i call bullsh!!
This is exactly why I came to the comments, to see if anyone else had mentioned it. If not, I was going to bring it up. There's definitely some sort of major bullshit occurring here.
Thanks you for the information you shared. I need to dive deeper into this topic :)
At 20:18 What is a 1960's sports car doing in a 1917 photo???
Thanks you for pointing this out! We apologize for the mistake and will be more careful in future videos. We’d love to hear more feedback from you.
Something fishy: @ 20:26 the "circa 1917" photo of the horse-drawn carriage n and street car approaching a sleek, modern, sporty-looking car by the curb???
Thank you for pointing this out! We apologize for the mistake and will be more careful in future videos. We’d love to hear more feedback from you! ❤️
Those 2 gorgeous buildings that were demolished...for the greed of generic skyscrapers... 26:42
The loss of history and character for the sake of modernity can feel like a missed opportunity to preserve something truly unique. Thank for sharing!
6:59 he's not looking at the ruler.
haha. Thanks for feedback
I can't imagine it,
Thanks for watching. All the best to you
Biggest seabass looked like a goliath
Haha, your imagination is so vivid. The ocean holds countless secrets, and hopefully, we still have enough time to uncover them!
Syphilis was no joke.🤕🥺
yes. Thanks for sharing
nice
Thanks you. Stay tuned of out next video
1 history lesson 👍
Thank you. Stay tuned out next video
Garcon is French for boy, not waiter, and most waiters would be irritated by being called garcon.
yes. Thanks you for sharing
Uhhhh, @ 20:18, the Automobile on the Left Does Not Belong in this Timeline????
Thanks you for noticing that. You must have watched the video very closely. We made a few small mistakes, and we appreciate your understanding.
What is a sports car doing in a picture circa 1917. Bottom left hand corner .Picture taken in Manhattan.
Thanks for pointing that out. You're right, it is a bit unusual. I hope you understand!
1 I enjoy these
Be sure to watch our next video! Thank you
20:12. A horse -drawn carriage and streetcar share the streets of Manhattan (circa 1917). Does anyone know what the thing is bottom left of the picture? It looks like a 1960s sports car????.
Thanks you for noticing that. You must have watched the video very closely. We made a few small mistakes, and we appreciate your understanding
1 bleak times. Some places still.like that 😥
yes. Thanks for sharing