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  @user-kl4se3rf9k11 сағат бұрын

  All these cities just popped up across america. It doesnt add up when you look into it

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  @rodrigocortes19622 күн бұрын

  Genial poder ver un taller de máquinas herramientas de hace tantos años

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  @lindafarnham89942 күн бұрын

  Very similar to German Village in Columbus.

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  @folkloreresearch3 күн бұрын

  Hi there, what's the best way to get in touch to discuss using some of your footage, please?

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  @howietran57236 күн бұрын

  Most of these people in this clip are gone . Time machine… sad .

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  @purpleprose13157 күн бұрын

  Not a single slave owner in sight. Cincinnati Public schools have convinced multiple generations of the citys youth that their white peers all descend from slave owners and never tell the true story the likes of Bucktown and others.

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  @GusGus-yl6ez9 күн бұрын

  How sad that such a place was demolished the south has such rich history

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  @jonathanmullins739611 күн бұрын

  The video says Pottstown when it was clearly Pottsville lol

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  @KeyhaneBishomar13 күн бұрын

  salam from Iran 🌹

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  @goodcitizen363815 күн бұрын

  Some parts of Cincinnati don't look much better than this in 2024.

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  @markdwest116 күн бұрын

  Looks like Upper Marlboro

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  @drivingbuddysys378918 күн бұрын

  ❤I always get excited when I see a really old car on the road.. My first car was a 1970 dodge challenger.

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  @bang202020 күн бұрын

  This video explained nothing. Useless

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  @marcmeinzer885923 күн бұрын

  I went to Northwoods Camp in the southwest arm from 1969 through 1972 then returned to Lake Temagami in 1982 to work as a staffman for one season at Camp Keewaydin. Northwoods Camp was shut down in 1974 and their new dining hall was sold to the Ojibway reservation on Bear Island which they used as a dance hall until it burned down. The entire provincial forest with all it’s circular canoeing routes so you could always paddled back to where you originated is probably unique so far as I know, and it was fantastic the way the shoreline was protected from development since 1907.

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  @nromanov215024 күн бұрын

  Yeh what replace it looks more like ani er size council house not very stately at all

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  @planeandsimplexplained26 күн бұрын

  Really torn on the issue of Southern Plantations and enslaved people. The beauty of the architecture but the ugliness of how it was achieved

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  @splender88Ай бұрын

  These pics are so old there aren't even cars in them but plenty of streetcars or trolleys I guess. A few of these structures are still around. Everyone dressed in black in many of these shots.

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  @ZasZaykАй бұрын

  Not so fun fact: that place is gonna be a development

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  @Curtis1984Ай бұрын

  All the essentials of a civilized society.. take it in.

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  @kasandrabrown8611Ай бұрын

  1:48

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  @TheHypnotstCollectorАй бұрын

  rigid frame, 400+ lbs of bone jarring fun. The frame might last a few days

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  @wendelhermenegildoalves4181Ай бұрын

  Quase tudo aí no Estados Unidos é melhor do que aqui no Brasil. as suas rodovias é uma humilhação em comparação as nossas aqui. as melhores aqui pagamos pedágios e caros e até em rodovias de mão única. agora no quesito ônibus somos muito melhores ao conforto e os desingner e a beleza e a quantidade de serviços oferecidos. New York tem a maior rodoviária do mundo, São Paulo -SP tem a segunda maior do mundo. mais a cidade tem outras duas e se as três fossem em uma só seria a maior do mundo.

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  @sherry4524Ай бұрын

  💙

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  @neilhoff5299Ай бұрын

  What a great video covering so many of the manufacturers from year's ago. We had Ski Whiz snowmobiles on our farm in North Dakota in the late 60's and into the 70's. Our neighbors had John Deere, Chaparral, Scorpion, and Moto Ski snowmobiles. My son and I have a collection of of Ski Whiz along with several other brands. We are doing our part to preserve the past.

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  @HDCanadianTrainVideosАй бұрын

  Not canadas worst tornado anymore. Change the title.

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  @folic809720 сағат бұрын

  It’s the worst tornado in Canada history

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  @folic809720 сағат бұрын

  Reginas Tornado has more fatalities than the Edmonton F4

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  @user-yv9fq5ym9wАй бұрын

  Before the Cuban Revolution!

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  @user-uo7fw5bo1oАй бұрын

  It looks like there were little hotels on both sides of Ocean Drive back then.

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  @anthonyveeАй бұрын

  Too bad we don't see boats like these anymore...Cars, everything, changed, to a no personality mix....

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  @marcmitchel25Ай бұрын

  When did Mt. Adams first turn trendy? I lived in Carthage '58 to '67 where Mother was from, Dad's family moved in 1922 to then-new Rose Hill. Quite a difference.

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  @tylergrant4Ай бұрын

  Yeah its not so good now

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  @billybardo63732 ай бұрын

  Me grandpappy built his house in 1938 right up the hill on S. Eversole Rd. I was too young to remember the rides but he took me many times to the pool which remained open. Me pappy took me many times to King's Island, wadda blast! I went to numerous concerts at Coney's Riverbend Amphitheatre during the '80's. Grateful Dead 3x. Thanx for the video!👍👍👍🥃🍺

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  @suzannedelores61812 ай бұрын

  😪

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  @suzannedelores61812 ай бұрын

  So very sad that such an incredible building was blown up and destroyed , instead of being loved back to its vibrant former self

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  @paulosborn20092 ай бұрын

  My mom and Uncle grew up in that neighborhood. I would like to get a copy of that photo

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  @James-mm6jh2 ай бұрын

  I keep waiting for Buster Keaton to show up lol I'm glad films like this are preserved, because its a look into the past and since I was born and raised and live in Michigan its that much more awesome.n

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  @kev4920012 ай бұрын

  Nice tribute to the park, I wish Diversified Corp was successful in saving the park back then, this area would be perfect for a new amusement park to be built here, I think it would be very popular!

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  @You_Have_been_informed2 ай бұрын

  my great grandfather was a fireman back then and he told us kids that they removed so many bodies all along broadway and it took them 5 weeks to find everyone that was missing or reported missing. today you would never know this took place

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  @julioaranton4612 ай бұрын

  Birth Year, 10 yrs later family's home.

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  @jerrymills42032 ай бұрын

  Good time's

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  @amauicelticconnectionandot26742 ай бұрын

  back when americans could be proud of their work

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  @Davidjon19462 ай бұрын

  Im truly eating a lemon flavored hall's suckers as i watch this video

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  @lauralampe16642 ай бұрын

  I was born and raised in Dubuque as was my mom. She was 10 years old in 1940. Times looked pretty tough as the country was still recovering from the Great Depression. Very interesting.

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  @stampeaceful2 ай бұрын

  Poorly researched, because most of these are not "slums", just working class, and some are even middle class homes.

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  @robinlanier68862 ай бұрын

  Those poor animals!! 😠😭

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  @robinlanier68862 ай бұрын

  I wasn't born until 62' so, this is a really cool video! 😃

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  @MarkGentry-xn6te2 ай бұрын

  Lots of limestone walls.

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  @kennymiller54082 ай бұрын

  Home sweet home

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  @CincinnatiPR3 ай бұрын

  whole lot more on the banks and the public landing than mount adams

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  @n.d.engleson64993 ай бұрын

  4:21 Still back in the day when rural children didn’t have shoes to wear or just didn’t like wearing shoes especially since it meant freedom (similar to Heidi and Tom Sawyer).

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  @MelaniesManicures3 ай бұрын

  My hometown