Which City Would You Like to Visit in The 1900s ??

@chester_bennington_

Жыл бұрын

Novosibirsk (Novo-Nikolaevsk)

@mrjay6515

Жыл бұрын

Any russian city of the early 20th century, preferably in winter

@vanityhoney

Жыл бұрын

Buenos Aires ♥🇦🇷

@keenanlapierre6712

Жыл бұрын

Montreal

@bgurtek

Жыл бұрын

Any city for which you can find useable footage. You've sure got the knack for it.

2:45 theres something so incredibly surreal about being waved at by a person from 115 years ago. She could never have known she'd be waving at people over a century into the future.

@Thepher6

Жыл бұрын

Imagine the post-human lifeforms reading your comment 10,000 years from now

@zebatov

Жыл бұрын

This language might not even exist for them to read. “Old” English is nothing like what we use now, and it existed only hundreds of years ago. Not many people can speak it today.

@ersandy4u

Жыл бұрын

Languages evolve. There is no way to communicate to humans 10000 years in the future.

@Thepher6

Жыл бұрын

@@ersandy4u We have scholars today who speak obsolete languages, as well as possible anyway with only limited written records. But today's languages are recorded in vast quantity in video and text, analog and digital. There are records of things in crystal analog format, that will not degrade for many thousands of years. So I think it's easy to imagine that in the future a translation service will exist for everything on record, like a museum.

@Wowcrazy247

Жыл бұрын

@@zebatov old english is very similar to current english lmao, words were just spelt and pronounced somewhat differently and grammar hardly mattered.

My great grandfather spent the summer of 1907 in Vancouver and he built the sewer system in North Van between 1910 and 1912. Amazing to see what the city looked like during his time there.

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

;)

@russell2952

Жыл бұрын

So your great grandfather was in politics?

@bradjames6748

Жыл бұрын

Now it's 2022 and I'm rebuilding it.....

@Number6_

Жыл бұрын

So for him the shit wasn't just on top of the road it was undernieth as well. Farmers ditch diggers, pis and shit all over from every animal and no deodorant by any body anywhere. The stench in the warm months must have been palatable.

@williamwilliam5066

Жыл бұрын

Come on, do we really have to descend to that level?

1907 feels like m watching ghosts in their own world wow. This more than a century and their city looks so modern, colourful and peaceful. This ancestors are all dead but this clip makes it feel like we were there with them at the time. This was my great-grand father's era, cos he was born in 1896 as at 1907 he was 11. My grandfather wen he was alive told us alot about him. Time travel is beautiful. I wish to see more, I love history ❤️ thanks for sharing.

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thanks

@royjohnson465

Жыл бұрын

@@NASS_0~A stunning, outstanding work and thank you for taking the time and extra effort to convert film to video! I am “very” interested in this and it was a pleasure watching it! All 4 of my grandparents we’re born in the 1800’s and immigrated from Europe. But the same brainwashing farce we still share now with the people back in Canada in 1907 is the Royal Monarchy false god idol worship (idolatry) that makes me feel sick to this day. Naming things after the Royals who have done nothing to deserve it, the only qualification for the Royal job is birth order, nobody is born great, somehow a superior human being is humorously laughable, “making the Royals out to be something that they are not”, with false god idol worship (idolatry), the truth is Royals are ‘celebrities’ and nothing more, as they are “no more” Majesty majestic and “no more” Highness most high than anyone else being totally ridiculous, when honestly in true reality the Royals “are” the exact same people the same as everyone else. But with a wrong perception many people do not want to live in reality but would rather live in a fantasy dreamworld about the Royals that is “absolutely not true”.

@MaeveBowral

3 ай бұрын

but most people in this video were born in way back 1859, 1869, 1879. your father was kid in 1907, he will not be in the public like those in this video....

Who says time travel is not possible? Every time I watch these videos I feel transported back to another era.

@arthurmorgan2906

Жыл бұрын

yeah... look at me... I came here from 1800s and adding comments

@jorisbonson386

Жыл бұрын

Yeah but just think of the quality of digital source material people will be able to look back on 200 years from now - already almost everyone has a 4k camera in their hands, also filming in full stereoscopic 360 vr... that really WILL feel like time travelling

@petrolhead999

Жыл бұрын

@@jorisbonson386 So people from future will see all TT/shorts videos, huh?

@jorisbonson386

Жыл бұрын

@@petrolhead999 nothing to stop them

@dorkarama3135

Жыл бұрын

@@jorisbonson386 Well, I don't think people of the future will be looking back at us and thinking: 'those cyclists aren't even trying to dodge all that horse s***.'

Would be fascinating with a split screen street view of the same route today.

@davechattoe9144

Жыл бұрын

Trust me, you don't want to see a split screen of Hastings and the condition it's in today.

@jmv123

Жыл бұрын

You can! 100 years later: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pqd8r6ymkZSZkrg.html I assisted the production.

@imashmenge7981

Жыл бұрын

I know this may sound heartless but I would rather step over a pile of honest horse manure on the road then than step over the the piles of human refuse that peoples our streets today.

@nikovidya7994

Жыл бұрын

I followed along on google street view, a few of the buildings are still recognizable such as the building with the striped arches on the left at 1:50 (Government & Broughton) and the cone roof hotel visible on the right at 5:30 (Hastings & Carrall). Of course you can also see the east wing of the parliament building at the end of the Victoria section too.

@Kallls

Жыл бұрын

@@imashmenge7981 I'm going to be honest, you'd be stepping over both back then. And not to mention, I've spent a lot of my life living in cities in Ontario and I've never seen human feces on the street, let alone piles of it. Maybe it's just a Vancouver thing?

I quit watching these videos months ago, and here I go again. They are so addictive.

Restoring and enhancing vintage film is about the closest to a time machine you can ever get. Love it!

I knew the Sinclair building at 3:35 and the Granville station was old but seeing both buildings circa 1907 is just amazing.

To think that all these people never knew they were filmed, yet we can see them over a century later and get to experience a moment of their daily business, is incredible.

@NeilRoy

Жыл бұрын

Actually, they did know... film was a fairly new thing and they seen the rather LARGE camera with someone turning the crank on the side filming them and they waved at it. What they didn't understand is that someone would be watching them over 100 years in the future after they were long gone... kind of sad honestly.

@NeilRoy

Жыл бұрын

@@Acejustforalaugh No, it isn't. It's old video that has been digitally enhanced. Sheesh

@Justyburger

Жыл бұрын

Most of us today, will be on someone elses camera too and someone might see us in 100 years also. That's a strange feeling.

@johnh23z

Жыл бұрын

I drove city transit thru these streets for 30 yrs. Nothing remains the same.

@alukuhito

Жыл бұрын

Some people obviously knew they were being filmed, but also, obviously, some didn't. They were just going up their stuff and didn't happen to catch the camera in front of the streetcar. Same as now. People are always taking videos in public, and some people see being on video, and others don't.

To help Vancouverites get their bearings, the video starting at 2:30 is Granville going north just before Georgia. The building at the extreme left is the first Hotel Vancouver which was a charmless structure. Van Horne complained that the windows were tiny which is evident in this clip as well. The second Hotel Vancouver was a massive improvement which makes it a massive loss that it was torn down. The building at the extreme right at 2:49 actually still exists nestled next to the Bay. It has the bands of stone and brick, and the building at the extreme left at 3:38 is the lower part of the Post Office building that is now part of Sinclair Centre. The tram turns right on to Hastings and actually there are a few buildings still around. Still it is sad to see the attrition of buildings that has degraded the pedestrian experience.

@audiogus2651

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the info!😊

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thank you so much!!

@favesongslist

Жыл бұрын

I wonder if the colouring of the still existing building could be used by some sort of AI program to improve the colour?

@kevvymetal666

Жыл бұрын

to be fair more than 'a few' still exist on Hastings.

@guadaloupie1

Жыл бұрын

Yes and a third generation of folks still camp on the sidewalk how romantic

Those old cities had so much more charisma and charm. So much details and art in every way you look. Old cities look absolutelly beautiful almost fairytale compared to new boring, flat, uninspired empty fields of concrete, glass and composite materials.

@Ofthehunt

Жыл бұрын

yeah theres a lot of charisma and charm in horse shit everywhere

@mavenofmacau6391

Жыл бұрын

and don't get me started on the f'n suburbs!!!!

@godschild5587

Жыл бұрын

@@mavenofmacau6391 i hate suburbs, its depressing, boring, ugly....etc

@jeanbolduc5818

Жыл бұрын

Montreal is 400 years old and still have those building of the 17 th century and much more trees and parks than Vancouver . I like Vancouver for the Rockies and ocean but all the skyscrapers look all the same .

@iiCounted-op5jx

Жыл бұрын

so true

Thank you for the Trolley, 1907, upload. Trolleys were popular in many cities, until the automobile took to common popularity. Here in the states, Boston, MA, had one of the first trolley systems.

@user-eb5cb6ud1p

4 ай бұрын

A lot of systems were cut back or destroyed during the 1950s because people felt cars were "modern". It didn't help that politicians along with the auto and oil industries opposed mass transit. A number of cities are now trying to rebuild their trolley systems but it'll cost a small fortune to restore just a fraction of what was lost.

The young lady who waved at the camera at 2:50 could not imagine that 115 years later we could wave back at her.

@uiocima

Жыл бұрын

2:45

@michaela.chmieloski3196

Жыл бұрын

Looking forward to YOUR next posting, Hidden Arizona. Be well.

@ebashford5334

Жыл бұрын

Interestingly modern and playful reaction by her, considering movie cameras would be fairly new and being filmed on a motion camera extremely rare. Other people that see the camera in this and other old movies mostly gawk at it. Edit: There was a gentleman up the road who did the same.

@MsHojat

Жыл бұрын

I think she could. Why wouldn't she? it's like a book.

@tomchamberlain4329

Жыл бұрын

And also the editor would add a horse sound to accompany her wave

The woman at 2:47 steals the show. Her wave 115 years later made me smile.

@danielhoward4566

Жыл бұрын

Ah, the video is only 9:17 long? Your time goes directly to the end of the video.

@tango22ah

Жыл бұрын

@@danielhoward4566 my bad. Thanks for pointing that out. Correction made.

@danielhoward4566

Жыл бұрын

@@tango22ah Awesome. :-)

Wow look at how fast the pace of life was back then. I am sure that minus the sort of technology that we have today, it was still fairly busy and active. It's nice to see how civilization moved 116 years ago and how organized it was. Videos like this make you feel like you visited this time. Thanks for the time travel.

@dudebro3250

Жыл бұрын

Look at the lack of diversity here. We're told lie after lie about this now.

@Corinthians-kjv

Жыл бұрын

Most things were probly built to last also.

Hats off to whoever recorded these kind of videos, They're much appreciated

@backazimuth7621

Жыл бұрын

Whoever recorded? Precisely it's the time traveler itself.

I love history. The old footage is amazing. You look at people who have long been gone, and in your heart you know that you yourself will leave the history of the world, just like all these people on film, whom no one will ever recognize. All these people lived their lives. Everyone had a job, family, dreams and love. But all this loses its meaning in the depths of time... Thank you for your work. It makes a strong impression...

@MrRockleyend

Жыл бұрын

Kind of sad to think of, right? But that's life in the end. Just a couple of persons are "eternal" in a way (historical figures)... Makes you think that life is just one and we are here to enjoy and love to the fullest until we'r gone. I hope you have a good year. From Buenos Aires with Love 👍🏻🇦🇷

@mod75

Жыл бұрын

@@MrRockleyend I wish you a good new year too! I wish you good luck and health. And for a long time not to get into history! ..

@mo-cj1zp

Жыл бұрын

تخيل كل احلامك واهدافك عملك اموالك واسرتك كل شىء اختفى واصبح مجرد صفحة من صفحات التاريخ ضمن مليارات من الصفحات الاخرى .. لذلك اعلم انك ستفنى ولن يبقى سوى عملك الصالح الذى ستكافأ عليه فى الحياة الاخرى

@Javra88

Жыл бұрын

Not everyone had. I don't have love, job, family or anyone. at least the ones in the video are famous

@Javra88

Жыл бұрын

@@MrRockleyend - Only you become one of them

Wish I could slip back in time. Watching all those people walking and J walking is the norm. Keeps one in shape.

No noise, no traffic. Beautiful time that was. ❤️ From kohat KPK Pakistan

This honestly feels like virtual time travel, and I absolutely love it! Thank you so much! 🇨🇦🍁❤️

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

@tomtalley2192

Жыл бұрын

I love the old store fronts, chaos on the streets, but towards the end, going up that newer neighborhood with the beautiful Victorian houses. Would love to see a redo done today.

@henriquesantos.official

Жыл бұрын

I really feel it playing in virtual reality the game red dead remdeption 2 in the city of saint denis.

@adoptedbyangelinajolie

Жыл бұрын

It IS virtual time travel

@user-zl6yp6wq5h

Жыл бұрын

Печально осознавать что все те люди что на видео их нет в живых.

Какие высокие столбы стояли и не с одной перекладиной, а с многими. Спасибо, за чудесное видео.

I keep imagining our great-grandchildren looking at our videos and imagining what life was like in our time

@desckfulpieceofsht

Жыл бұрын

they'd probably watch our videos from another planet!

@MaeveBowral

3 ай бұрын

ur profile pic omg😂😂😂😂😂😂💀💀

I love how you can cross the street anytime because nothing is moving fast enough to hit you.

@user-bg2oi4bz3p

Жыл бұрын

I noticed everyone is thin and agile.

@michael5045

Жыл бұрын

I love all the horseshit you can see on the road. Very quaint.

@user-bg2oi4bz3p

Жыл бұрын

@@michael5045 "What do you do for a living?" "Oh, I work for the city. I clean up the ...."

@timetraveler7

Жыл бұрын

Right? Modern day streets feel dead, imo at least.

@carlwheezerofsouls3273

Жыл бұрын

Ah, you get used to the “City smell”

Wow, what a hyper realistic upgrade... Thanks for all the glorious detail you put into each video, NASS!

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thank you so much ;)

So cool to see the Davie bus. 117 yrs later, it still has its route. Didn't realize it was around in 1907.

Fantastisch tolle Bilder , Aufnahmen . Ein einziger Genuss .

Nass, has done it again. Still another masterpiece. Thanks for this great window into the past! Fascinating footage indeed! My Grandmother (1892-1982) was still alive when I was a kid in the 1970's and she would be 15 years old at this time in 1907 living in New Jersey. She was an Italian young lady, and she remembers the streetcars, horse and buggies, with few motor cars on the road. Cars were Called "Devil wagon" at the time because some people were scared of them. Thanks for the upload. 😊

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thank you so much

@FerGalvez10

Жыл бұрын

Fascinante lo que cuentas amigo mío, que buena experiencia haber conocido a tu abuela siendo una mujer que vivió en carne propia la transición de la era de la tracción a sangre al motor a explosión y los miedos que existían hacia lo nuevo del momento, extraordinario tu testimonio, saludos desde Argentina.

@dannynguyen2382

Жыл бұрын

devil wagon is right. hollowed out cities and 40,000 American deaths per year. what good have cars done us?

@MH-be6hr

Жыл бұрын

Indeed, ludites are uncomfortable with advances in technology! 🙄😏😉🇨🇦

Wow, that's quite remarkable... I live in Vancouver; such a stark difference from then and now!

@garyfrancis6193

Жыл бұрын

Like it was better then?

@DeepsongProductions

Жыл бұрын

@@garyfrancis6193 In many ways, I suppose... definitely different though, lol

@biterness2323

Жыл бұрын

@@garyfrancis6193 No homeless people and drug addicts disturbing people back then

@randomname5696

Жыл бұрын

@@biterness2323 There were were definitely homeless back then. Also, try being black there. Good luck living a decent life! also i can only imagine the amount of horse shit on the ground

@eXTreemator

Жыл бұрын

@@biterness2323 it was allowed to make a pyramid from housing. Everything is done to pump it when harsh restrictions should have been put decades ago, but they are not put on even now, on the contrary they let much more and more poor immigrants into those cities.

I love those trams! I wish there were more trams now.

The first regular transcontinental train from Montreal, Quebec arrived, in July 1886, and service to Vancouver itself began in May 1887. That year Vancouver's population was 1,000; by 1891 it reached 14,000 and by 1901 it was 26,000. The population increased to 120,000 by 1911.

@coblator2

Жыл бұрын

do you think they built tram and electricity poles in 10 years?many need to rethink history told to us

@TheFrenchPug

Жыл бұрын

That's the population of my neghborhood!

Amazing footage. I can't help thinking that all those people were blissfully unaware that WW1 was not too far away and some of the younger people would experience WW2. My Grandad was born one year after this was filmed too. Time is a very strange thing and the fact that we can capture it in film is quite amazing.

@tossmonkey1

Жыл бұрын

I feel like our generation is more aware than ever of the possibility of WW3 in our lifetime.

@Justyburger

Жыл бұрын

@@tossmonkey1 Yeah maybe. but when I was a kid, it was The Cold War and we were very aware at that time. Then I think we kinda went to sleep and now I think we are waking up again. Whether one likes Russia or Putin is another issue, but to keep pushing Russia and the fact that Russia is a massive nuclear power, is absolute madness. That nutjob, Zelensky was actually pushing NATO to nuke Russia. He is insane. You can kiss the world good bye after that. As far as I know, nothing can match Russia's Hypersonic missiles. They travel at 16,000 mph, which means from Russia to London is just a few minutes. It takes longer than that to drink a Coffee. There would be zero warning and even if there was, what could you do?

@GoldenHordeofBerke

Жыл бұрын

Yea man those jews.

@j.c.s5630

Жыл бұрын

its like being in 1999 and 911 coming or 2018 and covid coming. everyone goes through things man

So remarkable. This is the Vancouver my great grandparents would have lived in when they emigrated from Japan in the late 1800's. My maternal grandfather was born in Vancouver in 1907 and my maternal grandmother in 1908.

@pwnmeisterage

Жыл бұрын

Vancouver of that era was essentially a British colony, in fact if not on paper. Asian immigrants typically didn't enjoy the same lifestyles, privileges, and protections as their European counterparts. Many Asians were forcibly imported and indentured for dangerous, dirty, unpleasant work - they were generally kept uneducated, impoverished, and treated little better than slaves.

@drhoamaru4752

Жыл бұрын

Imigrated not emigrated

@pwnmeisterage

Жыл бұрын

@@drhoamaru4752 Immigrated not imigrated

@drhoamaru4752

Жыл бұрын

@@pwnmeisterage i missed one letter 🤣

@BB-lb3gl

Жыл бұрын

@@drhoamaru4752 emigrate refers to moving from your country of origin. So yes, her statement is correct..."emigrated from Japan."

Seeing horses on the streets is very touching.

Its like time machine. Seeing the city how it looked like more than a century ago and watching all these people who lived their lives and are no more.

This is really awesome. I just can't believe how formally everyone is dressed.

@micanikko

Жыл бұрын

But issit really formal if thats the common day-to-day outfit doe?

@lil_old_man202

Жыл бұрын

cuz they were downtown shopping, or on a break from their jobs.

2:29 Granville just north of Robson (London Drugs would be where the building on the right just slips off camera), 2:42 Granville at Georgia (nowadays the Hudson Bay building and the Skytrain exit would be just on the right), 3:09 Granville at Dunsmuir, 3:25 Granville at Pender (and you can see Sinclair Centre, still there today, just on the left as the camera turns right onto Hastings). And that street clock you see on the right at 3:27 is still there, today! 4:03 Hastings at Seynour, 4:15 Hastings at Richards, 4:29 Hastings at Homer, 4:41 Hastings at Hamilton (the park that would eventually become Victory Square is on the right), 4:49 Hastings at Cambie (the Woodward's Building, still there today, is on the left at 5:10ish), 5:22 Hastings at Abbot (the clearing on the left at 5:46 is Pigeon Park), 6:04 Hastings at Carrall

@luigivincenz3843

Жыл бұрын

"And that street clock you see on the right at 3:27 is still there, today!" I gave the 50th thumbs up lol. Yer' right about the clock. Grew up in Vancouver and now in the US. I was also tracing it, and knew/felt in was Granville most of the tour. At 3:34 I can already see the SINCLAIR Bldg at the left when it turns right to Hastings. I forgot it was already there for a long time.

@TheFrenchPug

Жыл бұрын

That would be so cool to know the area and compare!

It’s a strange feeling, seeing something so alien, but knowing it is only your home a century ago. These people and I will never meet, but there’s a bond we share being from the same city. Now, can you imagine living in an ancient city like Rome or Paris, and imagine that hundreds if not thousands of years ago, people also lived there. It humbles you.

I'm an American who lives about a 6 hour drive from Vancouver, BC. Used to visit the city often during my college days. One of the most beautiful cities in the world!

No way we built these complex beautiful cities. So much details on these buildings. Thank you Jon Levi 🙌🏽

Another fabulous job done on an old film!!!! It's like going back in time.

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thank you so much ;)

@ManifestingDaily1111

Жыл бұрын

@@NASS_0 ❤

Thank you so much for bringing these films back to life. it's fascinating to look back to a life we can only imagine.

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

Thx ;)

@michellewilliams5947

Жыл бұрын

I don't think anyone of color would want to be in that time.

@DrCruel

Жыл бұрын

@@michellewilliams5947 Plenty of people lived happily in that time, including people of color. They at least enjoyed a civilization mostly free of the horrors of socialism to come.

@bisonkambaine5628

Жыл бұрын

@@michellewilliams5947 - Suffering was endured by many people regardless of colour. The world was a very unpleasant place for most people but nevertheless, it doesn't make it any less fascinating.

@saygoodnight5103

Жыл бұрын

@@DrCruel Not a single obese person either.

Agradecer a pessoa que na época com uma câmera fez essas filmagens que estamos contemplando a história hoje em 02/01/2023 👏🇧🇷😔muito obrigado

i love the elegance of that time, amazing!!

8:40 crazy how modern this area looks

@Exgrmbl

Жыл бұрын

they might actually be "modern", considering the newly planted trees and the works on the road in front

@origin8374

Жыл бұрын

@@Exgrmbl yeah, that architecture would obviously last well into the future and looks eerily close to what could be considered a normal neighborhood today.

@2Pi100

Жыл бұрын

@@Exgrmbl absolutely! The neighborhood looks to be in construction in this video. The architecture and the staked trees just feel so eerily modern like the comment above says lol

@2Pi100

Жыл бұрын

The only thing that looks out of place is the barrels in the construction site! Don’t see that anymore.. I don’t think?

@ML-sm8zc

Жыл бұрын

For me it's more a proof that the canadian residential architecture didn't evolve so much. It's more our "actual" construction model which can be considered "old" 🙂

Wish I could honestly go back, such a surreal experience. I know everyone is like those were the times, but, just would be fun to experience different eras.

@airman6822

Жыл бұрын

I always say the same thing but I'm really a nostalgic kinda guy.

@buckykattnj

Жыл бұрын

If you get back to 1907, I hope you like the smell of horse crap. ;-)

@IDNHANTU2day

Жыл бұрын

Do you have our hat ready?

@CubeAtlantic

Жыл бұрын

Time-Traveling could prolly be a interesting, & great experiment if we society had these hyper-machines or clocks interconnected to time-traveling nostalgic eras :)

@Math-xt6kh

Жыл бұрын

I would say same but I’m black so 🌚

Look how clean the sidewalks are, no needles to step over!

@Papi_chulo1993

Жыл бұрын

yea, just horseshit

@TheFrenchPug

Жыл бұрын

Just the horse dung in the streets from the carriages. Was waiting to see someone cleaning it up.

@ATLAS-cy4xi

Жыл бұрын

@@TheFrenchPug lol

First part is Victoria, second part is Vancouver. Love seeing how it was in 1907. Thank you for posting!

All those horse droppings to be avoided! What an incredible film. Thank you. Like us they couldn't visualise a time when they wouldn't be here.

Imagine if we were able too see the world in the 1700s or the 1600s, so much beautiful history never to be seen only told about

@sjnmhn

Жыл бұрын

Too bad that the video came at 1890s, it should have come in 1500s!!

@silvrx-pz3ce

Жыл бұрын

Or time travel back to that era

@sjnmhn

Жыл бұрын

@@silvrx-pz3ce too bad we can time travel through youtube videos upto 1888 AD, before that we dint know them as they dont move in since 1829 photo and we cant time travel!! So 😥

@iiCounted-op5jx

Жыл бұрын

FR

@adaptercrash

Жыл бұрын

Dang bro there's stuff older than that looking finer than china that looks like old Berlin

I love watching these videos shows how far we’ve come, it also astounds me how clear this footage is for its age, and everyone in this video is no longer with us

@warrax111

Жыл бұрын

how far? lol we are degenerating, we are going down. It's basicaly last stage of civilization right now, like ancient Romans in last century. Yea, we come far.... far in destruction

@BoothillBoiz

Жыл бұрын

@@warrax111 I was talking in terms of technology and machines but yea I get where you’re coming from this world is slowly consuming itself

@warrax111

Жыл бұрын

@@BoothillBoiz yea, in terms of technology , we progressed, but some of them are two-edged sword. social media and smartphones made from some people monkeys.

Beautifull history, of Beautifull Canada,congratulations,.

Is cool to also see Victoria for the first 2+ minutes.

Wow! This is awesome! As a long-time Vancouverite, I can honestly say I recognize some of the streets and buildings that still exist today on Granville and Hastings. Note how the carriages and buggies are proceeding on the left, not right!Thank you so much for sharing!

@pwnmeisterage

Жыл бұрын

I recognize some of the streets and buildings, too. Which I find surprising since I lived in Vancouver for decades, then lived elsewhere for a while, and when I returned I found it had changed a lot. Buildings replaced. Streets moved. Some heritage landmarks still remained carefully intact but I could barely recognize half the places and things around me.

@2amSpeedMerchant

Жыл бұрын

I'd love to see a large building under construction, just to see how tons of masonry are transported around.

THERAPY…these videos take me out of my shoes to be someone else and live in another time for a split moment. It’s absolute healing for me. Thank you NASS for another incredible adventure!

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thank you so much

@snowwhite7677

Жыл бұрын

Maybe it's because they are REAL, not a fictional TV Episode?

I love these old film videos. It's a trip to the past. Simply amazing 👏 👍🤙

Awesome! What clean sidewalks! What exquisite architecture! Our ancestors had some special charm, sophistication in every detail, some kind of feeling of a fairy-tale world that no longer exists...

Thank you so much, amazing. My great-grandparents emigrated to Vancouver in the 1900's.They would have walked down these very streets. They returned to Aberdeen, Scotland in 1907 when great-gran was expecting my Gran. She was too homesick. I've visited twice, loved it here.

@MaeveBowral

3 ай бұрын

nice🥰🥰🥰🥰

Спасибо за вашу работу. Всегда жду с нетерпением ваши видео. И смотрю их с большим удовольствием. Всех благ.✊

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thank you so much ;)

@chester_bennington_

Жыл бұрын

О! Вижу своих) Привет! Редкость для данного канала. И присоединяюсь к вашим словам, уважаемый)

@erikamayer9227

Жыл бұрын

Это да, редкость.

Бьютифулл!!!!!! Спасибо интернету, прекрасное видео!!!! Люди спокойно перебегают улицу, знают, что на трамвае щиток впереди, типа, под колёса никто не попадёт... Круто, мне понравилось!!!! Не мешало бы маленький комментарий, а так всё класс!!!

Amazing, this same looks like hollywood movies. Stunning view 😍

Very fascinating to watch that... so much to see and learn about how life was 115 years ago in a frontier city in Canada

@onlythewise1

Жыл бұрын

ya whites built it with there horses

@CoIoneIPanic

Жыл бұрын

Not really a Frontier City it was more of a Seaport

Vancouver would have been officially only 21 years old at the time, and yet as the video shows it's already remarkably well developed. Some of the buildings in the video and even a few of the houses still exist today as heritage buildings.

@lampshadeetiquette6638

Жыл бұрын

How did they build all this in 21 years without fossil fuels or electricity. I mean what army of people built all this. I've seen modern homes take 3 years of labor to complete. I'm blown away at the speed to the point it almost doesn't seem to fit.

@duMaurier15

Жыл бұрын

​@@lampshadeetiquette6638 No no.. Vancouver was incorporated (laws, government, taxes, etc.) in 1886 but it was settled in and buildings were built there many,many decades before it being incorporated. And No it does not take 3 years to build a modern home.. it may take that long in Liberal cities where paperwork and lots of money/corruption is needed to get license and shortage of people who wants to work for a living. I live in a Conservative area... Homes built and ready to be lived in in less than 9 months and that's becuase we have to deal with winter.

@petercelle1796

Жыл бұрын

Totally- I live in Mount Pleasant in a1914 house, and it blows my mind how many houses were built in this and other neighbourhoods so quickly- Stratchona, Victoria drive, west end, etc. it must have been so busy-

@denisegreene8441

Жыл бұрын

My great grandfather owned and built two houses at 18th and Ash. They both are still standing and have been well maintained. My father was born in 1930 and grew up in one of them . He was lucky enough to be able to go inside in his childhood home again when he was in his late 70's. He passed a few yrs ago and this reminds me of all the stories that were passed down. Amazing.

@lampshadeetiquette6638

Жыл бұрын

@@duMaurier15 thanks for clarifying the incorporation. I worked on two houses this year that are as big as any of those buildings and they were on year three. Super modern and fancy but not as beautiful or detailed as the old buildings. I'm amazed at the speed given there are no power saws or power tools. Amazing and puzzling when you factor in having to tend to animals and grow food.

Thank you for your work. It makes a strong impression.

Thanks for this video. Brings back a lot of memories of those good old days.

I was born in Vancouver in the mid 1950's and still live here. I love these old films / videos. Watching all the development during my lifetime, I can only hope that more of this sort of thing has been captured. We have some family home movies from the 1960's but are pretty much of our neighbourhood so has more limited interest.

@dersturmerofjewery6038

Жыл бұрын

I was born in 1999 I give humanity 300 years tops max

@DavidM2002

Жыл бұрын

@@dersturmerofjewery6038 I say 100 - 150.

@dersturmerofjewery6038

Жыл бұрын

@@DavidM2002 naw they got plans look up the world zioninist council 1896 threw world wars

@MisterMister5893

Жыл бұрын

@@dersturmerofjewery6038 People of the pandemic or great world wars must have pondered similar bleak futures. I'm sure we'll be heatlhy and thriving for generations to come. The threat of global annihilation is very science fiction. Great catastrophes will be a reality but to the point of wiping out humanity is not realistic.

@Lantanum057

Жыл бұрын

Wow, but from 1950's to 50 years back is actually took long time enough

I could watch these videos all day; they're mesmerizing. I'd love to be able to just step right 'through' the screen and take a walk around in those streets for a couple hours. It's really neat to see Canadian cities, as well!

I love how it looked, so cool. The men looked so dapper and the ladies so refined. My how time has changed. Kids sneaking on carriages...lol

I can't believe how smart the men look and how elegantly-dressed the women are from this era. Love it 🥰

You just invented time travel mate. This is amazing. Being able to watch video footage more than a 100 years old. I felt like I was there. What a time to be alive. No cell phones, no TV, no recorded music, no radio. People probably read for entertainment and everybody was probably about and around during the day. Definitely couldn't work from home back then.

@shaynewheeler9249

11 ай бұрын

Bbq ribs 🤤🤤

These are utterly amazing to watch. As another viewer said here you feel like you went through a time machine and were placed back in these various places. PLEASE continue this process. You're a magician and one the world was waiting for. THANK YOU.

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

Thx!!

So Cool how they kept these films 😎. So Cool, how someone had the foresight to capture these early moments 👌😲🤩.

不錯啦,100年前的影片,我還看到了隱身術,哈哈哈哈~

Wow! The people on Hastings in this video would have never thought what this street will be like nowadays. Unbelievable! I love it. Thanks!

Lovely Vancouver, Canada 1907 (New Version) in Color

this is just amazing, I'm watching more than 100years old video on my tiny smartphone. kudos to the people who managed to preserve this until today. crazy to think that even at this times, there are places in the world less developed than what's in this old footage.

79 years later. My mom and me 1 years old, would be standing on Broadway and Main. The journey on a weak boat, with people starving and the dead getting tossed into the ocean. Vancouver had just built the sky train and just had expo 86. Showing off to the rest of the world how beautiful Vancouver is.

People that now live in those same beautiful houses towards end, will be blown away seeing them getting built ! Even new sapling trees placed in front. Crazy if that same tree is still there towering by the street. Victorian architecture was incredible.

@artsy9099

Жыл бұрын

New trees maybe but nothing was shown being built , which is the case all around the world at that time , Everything thing was already there

@jeanbolduc5818

Жыл бұрын

Vancouver has poor architecture nowadays .. All the same skyscrapers and very USA. Nothing canadian or more asian.

Wow! This is so cool! I love watching these kind of video! Amazing! Very well done! Thank you.!😍

Wow those houses at the end looked great!

It's amazing to see how much a city can change in a century.

@concars1234

Жыл бұрын

needs more heroin

@stuckinthe90sThegoldenera

Жыл бұрын

In 100 years from now there will be floating buildings in the sky. That's why they're trying to push these flying cars so bad.

I can't believe life was actually like this at one point. What I wouldn't give just to go back in time and spend a week in this era.

@jogmas12

Жыл бұрын

Enjoy the horse droppings on the streets

@jogmas12

Жыл бұрын

@@Winterhotsprings ya can’t compare horses to humans only to cars. And cars don’t deficate. And there were human deficate in those early in da streets

@warrax111

Жыл бұрын

enjoy to not have wash-machines and refrigerators, lol. But of course, you want to go there for holidays for 1 week as wealthy man. No.,.. you'll go there for 3 years as poor men (80% of population), I think after return, you would never want to go back. :)

@brian8410

Жыл бұрын

At 3:31 mark that guy almost was runover by the trolley while talking on his cell phone.

@RideAcrossTheRiver

Жыл бұрын

@@jogmas12 How about today with people walking into poles and into traffic while they stare at Twitter?

Clasic life, but this work is so beautiful and romantic. KZread is a kind of timemachine. Thank you for uploading.

These videos just prove that life is endless.These people and animals are still coexisting with us. We just can not see them.

Fabulous restoration. As it captures countless individuals at a specific instant in their long ago lives, I find myself wondering at the fate of everyone caught on film here. What were they doing at this instant? Where are they going? What were they thinking? What happens for each in the next moments that we never see? Each and every traveler here is effectively a library of human experience lost to time. Multiply that by the billions who have ever lived and the scope of the human experience is profound. And, sadly, most of it is lost to us. Great work, NASS!

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

ty ;)

@matasa7463

Жыл бұрын

Many of them left descendents that live here to this day! I met an elderly lady who talked about going to the horse racetracks at what is now the Lansdowne Mall, way back in the days. Her family lived in Vancouver for generations!

@mitchb2305

Жыл бұрын

Me too, big time. I especially wonder about the children. I was born in 1966 so it's a possibility I could've passed by somebody in one of these films, who was now in their 60s or older, when I was a child myself.

@natatatt

Жыл бұрын

Some of my ancestors settled in Vancouver 2 years before this video, so I pondered while watching how cool it would be if they were in this film (no way to know of course).

These are such wonderful time capsules, the tinting and sounds make this step back in time quite cosmic. Please do continue this effort, there's so little of these films existing any more as I am sure you know, but what you've done is truly bring that time back to us over 100 years later, marvelous! Seeing images from my home town this old, what a treat, put on some 20's swing to watch it :) Cheers from the Southern Gulf Islands!

@CoIoneIPanic

Жыл бұрын

The sound is not actually recorded with the film. Films had no sound in 1907.

@Ogsonofgroo

Жыл бұрын

@@CoIoneIPanic Oh I know that, I believe its part of the colorization program they use, could be wrong though, it certainly adds another dimension to it eh :)

Those homes were beautiful towards the end. Amazing !

Wow, it’s amazing how simple life was over a century ago! KZread is the closest thing we have to a time machine!

It's so strange to see videos from that time era! You definitely see how things have changed over time. Like the clothes! Everyone dressed up to the hilt, didn't see one person in old sweats like you do now, of course maybe they didn't have sweats back then LOL. I really enjoy your videos, thanks for sharing!!!

Fantastic footage there, I loved it. I is interesting to see the attire of all the folks, everyone is well dressed it seems. I think these people were better then us now and would be ashamed of us for letting our cities fall into decay. I would great to hear them and get some advice or reflection but sadly they are all gone. Those electric trolleys seemed to be everywhere and where a wonderful invention we tossed away.

@TheFrenchPug

Жыл бұрын

Nobody seems to be in any hurry either. We fill our time up with cellphone social media now. They took long walks or rides into and out of town or kicked back on the porch.

It feels like I've stepped into a time machine from 2023 to 1907 ............❤

Wonderful trip through Old Town! ❤

Incredible! Living in Vancouver my whole life and the city in this video is completely unrecognizable, aside from a few street names. Thanks for posting.

@420greatestqueen

Жыл бұрын

A few of the buildings are still here

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thank you so much;)

@Federico_Cahis

Жыл бұрын

@@420greatestqueen which ones? Would really love to know.

@my2centstoo

Жыл бұрын

I would like to know about the condition of the residential homes at the end of the video. I'd love to see now and then comparisons!

@canuckprogressive.3435

Жыл бұрын

@@my2centstoo I'm pretty sure there are no houses on Robson street anymore. It is right downtown and a major shopping area.

Love this video, trolley bells, dinging bikes, neighing and clomping horses. Thank you for your work remastering with color and sound.

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thank you so much;)

@metroidragon

Жыл бұрын

Is it actually remastered audio? Or is it just creative Foley work?

Love these old films from around the world. Would love to see a side by side, then and now, of a camera going down these same streets and roads.

This is a beautiful recording! The prose of the lives of people who lived 116 years ago. Probably none of these people even dreamed that they would be immortalized for so long and today they will arouse nostalgia in someone.

Very cool. Didn't realize Vancouver was such a bustling city way back in 1907.

Thanks for all your efforts. I have lived in several places, never in Vancouver, but two of my siblings and my parents lived there starting in the early 80's. I retired after 30 years in the Armed Forces, but to Comox, on the Island. It is nice to see these restored footages (I have to call them by that anachronism because they really are many feet of film!). I also appreciate, viewing the setting, that the City must have smelled a bit different back then.

@NASS_0

Жыл бұрын

thank you very much

@dannysulyma6273

Жыл бұрын

A bit more of an organic smell with all the hay burners around I'm guessing.

It's very nice to see that time period.

my grandmother was born in 1900.. I listened to everything she said until she died in 1996. god bless you grandmaw!