CITY OF LAUNCESTON (1957)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ค. 2024
- Includes footage of Customs House, Kings Bridge and Trevallyn, Town Hall, Post Office, Brisbane Street, Charles Street, Launceston General Hospital, St Johns Street, Duck Reach, Scotch Oakburn College, Launceston College, GV Brooks High School, Launceston Grammar School, City Park, Princes Square and St Johns Church, Cataract Gorge, Talbot Road Lookout and aerial footage of Launceston.
Factories including Wool Brokers, Patons and Baldwins, Kelsall and Kemp, Waverley Woollen Mills, James Nelson Rayon Fabrics, Repco, Freighter Trailers Company, East Tamar Packing Company, Berger Paints, Peters Ice Cream Factory and Killafaddy (Tasmanian Board Mill).
A Tasmanian Education Dept Production.
Please be advised that this footage may contain words and descriptions that may be culturally sensitive, which reflect the attitude of the period in which the film was produced, and which may be considered inappropriate today.
Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office: Film - LAUNCESTON, CITY OF - 16mm Kodachrome Original Picture Positive (colour, sound) - 15m 50s - (Reference: AC671/1/4)
To view the record for this item on our website click the link below.
linctas.ent.sirsidynix.net.au...
To search for more films in our archives.
linctas.ent.sirsidynix.net.au... - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
Like every city in Australia during that time, Launceston was thriving with manufacturing jobs available, beautiful well kept housing where people had great pride and respect.
Yep, now it's a communist disgrace where the working man and provider cant get work to feed his family without being injected with a bioweapon.
People have got more stupid. Yet, an evolutionist would argue that the world is getting better and more refined. Hmm...
@heath gallagher Tassie has got so much going for it, but they need to get rid of politicians like Gutwein, Lambie, Oconnor, they are very dangerous and only tow the narrative. They are dangerous
Thoroughly enjoyed this documentary of Launceston. A pity we lost so much of our manufacturing. Thank you for sharing.
Not much has changed... They did love their gardening and flowers.
Cool to see the old hospital which is now the hotel today
If only timemachines were real, I could stay in the 50’s and 60’s forever.
What is it that you most miss about this bygone era?
@@homebrandrules
The simpler life, better economy, plenty of well paying jobs, more religious, family orientated society.
@@SR-xk8cd I appreciate yr reply, could you be even more specific?
Cheers from newnham
@@homebrandrules
The economy was much better back then, Australia was pretty self sufficient, we made our own cars, clothes, washing machines, shoes, TV’s.
Housing was more affordable, less crime, etc
@@SR-xk8cd thanks again, I lived overseas for about 15 years n when I returned, it felt like the twilight zone, my country had been replaced with something I need to think of how to describe, so much more shallow n plastic, the people i mean, that fair dinkum aussienesss seemed to have dissapeared. Is this the cost of "economic success"??? ( not recently perhaps, but overall the resulting trajectory of the last 35 years has been very good)
What state do u live in ?
My lovely grandmother front and centre at 5:38!
And sadly all these great Aussie goods are no longer made here, the destruction of Australia’s manufacturing industry had been a complete disaster.
Couldn't have said it better myself
The Lima Agreement and globalisation hasn’t done us any favours. Sad reminder how prosperous things were 😢
Fascinating stuff. Thank you for uploading this 🙏
Glad you enjoyed it!
Give me that anyday! God I hate 2022
I grew up as a teenager in the 90s yet these images of the pool at The First Basin remind me of what it was like then (I lived only a 30 minute walk from the pool). Carefree kids, families, people having fun outside. I wonder what it's like now?
now? now it is SHIT.
@High Beyond the same ? You must be dreaming ! Get a coupla jousting sticks n clean out ya ears n eyes n havalookaround cobber. The vibrancy is LONG GONE !
As another commentor already typed
N I can confirm
It is SHIT
@@homebrandrules when you find out just what a ‘jousting stick’ is please let me know.
1:01
I wish the Tamar was that clean today. We have to row in it so I want it to be enjoyable if we fall out.
I lived in Hillwood when the Tamar was clean and had no oysters. We used to use the boulders as slides. Take heart - if you fall out you can't go under..........
❤
where was the brothel in St Johns Street in 1844
Hi John, we've had a look at our usual sources and haven't found a conclusive answer to your question. If you'd like us to look a bit further please use the form online here: sltas.altarama.com/reft100.aspx?key=Research
More the same pleaze 😊
Where have all the people gone? The CBD is just dead…
Cars happend
lol i watched this at school
Wow, cool 👍
"Lawn-sess-ton", as opposed to "Lawns-ton", which I assumed would be the pronunciation. But I'm a foreigner.
Funnily enough, it is pronounced "LON-sess-ton" by Tasmanians today (Lon as in the "Bon" in "bond").
Lawnes - ton.. The Tasmanians cant even spell the name of their own city.
@@terryallport1426 I've never heard it pronounced lawn-eston, and I've lived here my whole life mate
9:15 they look like daleks
Yeah cheers buddy
I thought the same
If these people are still alive they must be deaf as a post
Don’t get too caught up in rose tinted glasses, it wasn’t all great back then.
It was racist, sexist and pretty rough. Medicine was poor.
The female narrator's voice is deliciously articulate. That is lamentably gone, now, along with the bustling industry.
Launceston? Naw this one is is NOT the true Launceston, despite having a River Tamar nearby - this one is in Australia - the origional Launceston is or was the old capital of Cornwall - the joys of emigration!