My memories of the HemisFair was so great I went with my Grandparents September we arrived three days after the monorail accident I was 15 yrs old. I watch videos of the HemisFair and I wish I could go back 50 yrs ago see it all over again. We spent 4 days there plus seen the Alamo. I keep hoping to see any video photo of me and Grandparents but it’s not. I wished they kept the arena, monorail & sky line ride it be so nice to ride and see all over again, thank you so much San Antonio it is memories with me the rest of my life.
Outstanding. Thanks for posting it. Regardless of the condition this is a gem. I really love that the footage isn't staged. That is an interesting choice for the film makers. The pictures of the people in the crowd, the performers and the hosts are the most interesting.
@@andrewmohler5131 we didn’t know how much life would be more satisfying - HA, to celebrate our heritage history month, or March and a gay pride parade or to celebrate white/black history months or have a cell phone to tell us what time it is. I lived in that era and it was just fine and a lot more normal than this tat filled it’s all about me era with its homeless epidemic which we confront now. I appreciate your comments because they’re spot on.
My memories of the HemisFair was so great I went with my Grandparents September we arrived three days after the monorail accident I was 15 yrs old. I watch videos of the HemisFair and I wish I could go back 50 yrs ago see it all over again.
We spent 4 days there plus seen the Alamo. I keep hoping to see any video photo of me and Grandparents but it’s not.
I wished they kept the arena, monorail & sky line ride it be so nice to ride and see all over again, thank you so much San Antonio it is memories with me the rest of my life.
Wow, what memories of Hemisfair 68. I was a sophomore in high school here in S.A. Thanks for sharing.😊👍
Great memories. I’m from Corpus and was 11 yr old. My highlight, besides going up in the tower, was the 4 Indians coming down from the tall pole
Wow what memories! I was there in 1968, the year I turned 10 years old. Thank you for the video!
Outstanding. Thanks for posting it. Regardless of the condition this is a gem. I really love that the footage isn't staged. That is an interesting choice for the film makers. The pictures of the people in the crowd, the performers and the hosts are the most interesting.
Excellent. Thank you so much for sharing this invaluable memory aid!
Wow that Aztec lady really flinched. Who knew that getting knifed in SA ritual would still be popular over 50 years later?
And I thought Indigenous people all peaceful but here cold killers!!
thank you for uploading this!
Nice, Thank you for sharing. Not to be to critical but restoring the color is not difficult these days with video editing sofware.
I wish someone would restore the color...would not be too hard using most video editing software.
That the beautiful of it sir
Might be getting some more views after it was just on Carol Burnette show with the Mayor giving Her a huge ticket to the Fair...haaaa
It would also be nice to edit the footage to eliminate the 10 minutes of black and add some music.
No tats, well dressed, no morbidly obese people, no trash and homeless. My how san antonio has changed.
@@andrewmohler5131 we didn’t know how much life would be more satisfying - HA, to celebrate our heritage history month, or March and a gay pride parade or to celebrate white/black history months or have a cell phone to tell us what time it is. I lived in that era and it was just fine and a lot more normal than this tat filled it’s all about me era with its homeless epidemic which we confront now. I appreciate your comments because they’re spot on.