Disneyland's Indian Village and Adventureland history! 1950s-1970s TIME TRAVEL
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 มิ.ย. 2021
- Disneyland History like you’ve never seen it before! Rare and never before seen footage of the park from the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s including Main Street USA, the original Adventureland before the tiki room or Swiss family Robinson treehouse, the long forgotten Adventureland creek, Tahitian terrace, and more!
Then, the path to the forgotten ORIGINAL Indian Village, Magnolia park, Chicken plantation restaurant and frontierland railroad station, and finally a detailed look at Disneyland’s second, much larger “Indian Village” - what it looked like, what was in it, it’s tunnel entrances and crafts, plus see what’s left over from the abandoned idea today; and how a subject most are afraid to look into was actually a much more laudable (if flawed) attempt to provide a complex view of the west before it was bear country or critter country.
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Wow as a Native American this was very exciting to see. Thank you.
That was amazing to learn that Walt Disney actually worked with the Native Americans and employed them to show their culture. Its so sad that it went away.
I do remember the Indian Village as a very young child with my young father. The Indians were very kind to me, very friendly to all the children. Those costumes they wore were real and there was one native chief (?) with a long feather headdress that trailed all the way to the ground! It must have been six or seven feet long. I used to babble away as a four or five year old, and they seemed to enjoy all the children there.
What wasn’t shown in the old films, was the Mule Ride or the Horse Ride with Disneyland guests riding along a trail and back. Mother’s in their full skirts and heels trying to ride along with the kids. That was something!
I'm 65. I saw these things first hand. I've had a very difficult time justifying my love of this past. You have done an amazing job making us all understand the times. Thank you Justin.
Thank you for posting the footage of the “American Indian “ village. Very interesting
These time travels are definitely my favorites
Great job with the Indian Village info. We really enjoyed hearing how classy and respectful it was intended to be. We are pretty sensitive these days. I think we saw you filming this day. I was wearing the Casa De Frittos shirt, and very awkwardly said "Hi" to you. Sorry about that.
Your best Disneyland Historical piece yet! Justin I hope you never stop researching & creating, but if you ever do, your work is an incredible documentarian legacy.
This is one of my favorite videos so far. I really appreciate how you showed the cultural norm from the 60s, the actual intent of the Indian village back then, and how change happens. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
This reminds me of how, during my last visit, I was looking at that little souvenir stand just before the RR tunnel and the exits and remembering all the fun little items they used to have that they don't carry any more (1970s-1980s). Beyond the autograph books, there were pencils, pens, tiny viewers, harmonicas, GAF Viewmaster reels, and other trinkets. All pretty cheap that parents didn't mind getting as a result. Those stands don't have the fun toys any more - just decorative souvenirs mostly. Thanks for the great memories!
I love these historic looks at Disney history. You do a great job of presenting them, warts and all, but emphasize the positive aspects
Thanks Justin for another great time travel episode! It's sad to see how much we are losing because of sensitivity.
BRAVO Justin!!!!!!!! You have truly outdone yourself!!! This was SO ENJOYABLE!!!!!
Really enjoyed the trip back in time.
My father was one of the performers, and eventually, one of the MC’s of the show. He represented the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. Many times I went to work with my father where I spent childhood years. The person in the beaver skin headwear in one of the vintage movie shots, I believe is my father. The film is rather grainy but, the costume looks very familiar. The hoop dancer is family friend, Leonard Tafoya. The teepee the performers enter after a performance is where my father introduced me to Walt Disney, the man!
I'll be 50 next month. Think this memory was from 1985? I remember that parking lot. Grandfather drove four girls to Disney from Arizona. He had leukemia. Remember him soo tired sleeping in the car. When we got there. Step sister and cousin listening to Duran Duran, giggling in the back seat. Pulling my hair. Sitting in a car in that huge parking lot. We were tired too. But too excited to sleep. We got there before it opened....early in the morning. Thanks for the memories. It was nice to see park themes that represented where I lived.
I grew up lookin at old photos of my mother an grandparents at Disneyland. Love your virtual look backs at the park.
Really REALLY well done, man! Keep being amazing!
I had to see this amazing vid again. I am 62 (63 on the 25th) and have been Disneyland sInce I was 3. I vividly remember the Indian village and seeing the shows and being afraid to touch the Buffalo/Bison. I love nostalgia, especially Disneyland nostalgia. Thank you so much for putting it together….I know that it took a long time and many rewrites.
Just as I was wondering why you hadn’t dropped a vid in a while you present us with this gem. Great work as usual Justin. I needed this fix of adventure after the week I’ve had. Thank you 🖤
i've really missed the history videos of disneyland. it was refreshing and i learned a lot. great job. keep em' coming!
I grew up there... Lived a couple blocks over and where ever I traveled in the world and someone asked where I was from.. all I had to say was that I lived by Disneyland.
Good job Justin, brought back so many memories.
One memory is only lasting 30 mins in the park before getting thrown out. Something to do with liquids falling from baskets.
The biggest souvenir there to impress the kids in the neighborhood was those huge rope suckers.
Ok, I don't understand why there are never any comments. This is in my opinion the best channel on TH-cam. Did I do something wrong why I can't see them? All I know is before I got put in the hospital people could talk here, I get in a car accident and hurt badly and get out and everything is different.
No one on TH-cam can beat this Disney content
Bravo! I really appreciate all your classic footage and contribution to the Native American people. Great job!
So nice to see someone trying to portray an authentic storyline.
Love these trips down memory lane. It brings back so many good memories of our daughters seeing Disneyland for the first time and watching their eyes light up meeting all the characters on Main Street. Thanks for all your hard work editing the old footage with the new.
Just love how he story tells, no one else does it the same. Thanks Justin.
This was the BEST documentary for Disneyland I have ever seen!
This is so interesting!!!! I’ve been watching your channel forever now, and am planning to go to Disneyland and Walt Disney World this October: I hope I could bump into you one day!!
i loved the native indian dance area. the 60s and 70s were the time i lived close to the park and we went all the time, and could watch the fireworks from our backyard. at disney, it was the only time our fractured family got along. makes me cry to think about now - my sister and i getting our silhouettes done or riding journey into inner space with my dad.
Love theses look back at how Disneyland used to look are amazing! Can definitely tell the hours and hours of hard work to “paint and build to scale” Justin puts in- impressive, most impressive ✌🏻
Awesome time traveling episode Justin. Just be sure to get that time machine up to 88 miles per hour. We don't want you to get trapped in a parallel universe!
Awesome memories!
Hello from Phoenix Arizona!🔥
EXTRAordinarily fascinating video. Incredible amount of research was put into this. Careful current-day filming edited to match up with sourced archival footage. Can't imagine how much time it took to create this?! Great piece of historical Disney storytelling. Look forward to the next one: Tomorrowland Please!!!
This is my favorite of all the Disney history videos!! I can really appreciate all the hard work you put into these videos. Thank you for bringing the past back to life ❤️
Yessss!! 👏🏽👏🏽 thank you for being respectful for indigenous people!
I was raised out here in the 1960s and I distinctly remember Indian Village and all the rest of the vintage Disneyland attractions, et cetera. And let's not forget that the arch-sign entrance to Adventureland once sported a shrunken head.
My mom has pictures of my family when we went in 1976. I was 5 so I really don't remember much of it. Thank You for this video it really brought me back to my childhood.
So remember when the parking lot was right in front of the entrance! That was early 80’s. It was so great.
That is the Disneyland I know. We lived in San Diego from 63 to 76 so Disneyland was an awesome treat a few times a year.
Thanks for the memories….😁😃😄
I love these videos. I was born in 1958. My family loved Disneyland. My brother who is 10 years older went to Disneyland that first year. We would go 3 or 4 times a year as I grew up. So many memories this brought back. Thank you. I am going to see if you have done the Golden Horseshoe history. My favorite childhood memories my Father insisted we go there every time. Once we had our reservations we could go play in the park until lunch time. Oh such fun looking back!!!!
I rode the mules way back then lol I want to say in 1967 or 1966 yep they still had them then and rode that train trough the desert too...just brought back lots of fond memories for me and my sister!! Thank you
Very cool! Can't wait to see all of the lands in this light. My favorite would probably be Frontierland given how many changes went to the rides over time.
This is one of the best videos on TH-cam. Or TV, for that matter. So cool that the Plantation House is now represented in the Blue Bayou.
Another great video. I am not so old, born in 70’s. But I can remember a lot of these changes. Thank you!
This may be the most comprehensive then and now review of the West side of Disneyland, Justin is the hardest working man in SoCal theme park history.
Yay! A new vlog!!!
Love when you do these! So neat to see!
LOVE the time travel videos!
Absolutely love the videos Justin!! Thank you!!
Time travel series is THEE BEST!
Thank you for the History of the Natives that used to work at Disneyland! 💜💜💜
Absolutely fantastic! Thank you!
Fantastic! Always enjoy your history vids!
Super cool video thank you!
I really enjoyed this. Thanks Justin.
Always excited to see a new video.Thank you.
One of your best posts ever! Thank you!
Great job as always!
Another great history video Justin. Thank you.
Awesome video! Thanks for all of your hard work!
These history video's are amazing!
Amazing historical doc! Great work!
Awesome job! Love your Disney history videos!! 🙌🙌
Awesome vid. More of this please
Awesome history video Justin! Simply amazing!
Absolutely love your history videos, keep it brother.
Thank you, Justin! This was ALL fascinating!
I love these videos, keep it up brother.
Great vlog Justin . Kept me informed and interested the whole time .
Wow, Thanks for the cool video! Very educational
I vaguely remember the Indian Village but I do remember the dancers. It was a very colorful area. I was only 10 when it was removed. I have better memories of the Tahitian Terrace since it was my grandfathers favorite restaurant, and if he was with us, we were eating there. The dancers also pulled him up on stage (along with other embarrassed dads) to participate in Hula lessons. I'll be honest, my grandfather loved the attention and he was a bit of a ham.
A great informative and enjoyable video. thanks JS
Love these time travel episode's 😁👍
I just love this throw back to history. I am always curious. Thank you!
I really miss your vids, Happy to see you again.
Thanks for another interesting and educational video! I loved it!
I love these time travel videos! Amazing work as always. :D
I’m so glad you did this video! I remember it this way! Great memories!
Thank you for this awesome video. The Indian Village seems like it would have been very intriguing but scary. I still got a headdress, raccoon cap and native American carved little totem pole though. I had forgotten about the totem pole till I watched this video. Thanks.
Fascinating history. Thank you for doing these retrospectives.
Thanks for your hard work sir, learned alot please keep it up
Excellent work on this!
This was a great video! love when you do history videos.
Please do more!
Thx again Justin, you keep us informed and entertained. Keep 'em coming!
I was born in San Jose, 1972 and spent a lot of time at Disneyland and knots berry farm as a kid wish I remembered more of it
All this happened before I was even born and I think it's pretty neat learning all the Disneyland history. I've never been to Disneyland but I have been to Disney World. The place I've been to that has all the Native American history is Wisconsin Dells. They used to have the Native American dances. There was a theme park called Fort Dells which I think was an inspiration to Frontier Land in Disneyland. They were around all the way up until 1985. The very first time I've been to Disney World was in the Spring of 1993. I went back with my family in December of 1997. It was after we celebrated Christmas so we drove out to Disney World in the evening of Christmas. And came back in 2003. I love what you've done with the two videos I've watched. Keep it up.
I really love the history/time travel videos. I've gone to Disneyland since childhood and it's fun to see some of the old park the way I can remember. Keep it going Justin.
WOW! YOU SURE BROUGHT BACK MY CHILDHOOD MEMORIES. THANKS
This is wonderful, love the use of old footage and new footage! Thanks for the history lesson :)
Awesome to see another video out, dude, this one looks pretty cool. Always enjoy those nostalgic ones as well.
Awesome Video Justin! Love all the History, a lot of research and time invested!
One of your best Videos.
Thank You for sharing the history of Disneyland's Indian Village. It amazes me how much Walt cared about trying to tell the true story of Native America. I wish this part of the park still existed. People nowadays need to learn the true history of Native America and not the lies that Hollywood and the American school system has perpetuated for years. The only place the true history of Native America is told is in a hand full of museums around the country and this is done with static displays. It is more impactful when this type of history is told by living people of the culture who are demonstrating how they traditionally lived. We can not appreciate and help preserve what we do not understand.
Justin you bring such happiness to the world! Thank you sir!
I liked this video as it showed how Disneyland was when I was a child. The Bandstand Justin showed in the video was located where the Flag Pole is today on opening day on 07/17/1955. Today the Bandstand is located at Rogers Gardens Nursery in New Port Beach California.
We always enjoy your videos and especially your history lessons. Thanks for your continuing work!
I love your time travel videos! You put so much work into them and it shows!
Excellent historical record done with sincere passion and attention to detail