Great jog, however your photograph of the cane train at 17:52 is not Barbados. It is (c.1935) of Hawaii, Oahu. The Steam train hauling sugar cane, is a black and white postcard from Hawaii. For some reason, this photo is often confused for Barbados although such an engine did not operate in Barbados.
Thanks. I knew it wasn't a photograph taken in Barbados, but I couldn't find one showing sugar cane being transported by a train. It is however a good representation of what took place.
I have been looking for a photograph of a train in Barbados hauling cane to factory for many years without success. I’m beginning to believe that only manufactured sugar was carried to Bridgetown from the factories along the line and cane to factory was only ever carried by animal cart. Never mind, nice presentation all the same.
I love this, thank you so much for a look into the history of my homeland. Are all these photos your own, because I am trying to find photos of the parishes St Philip and St John, do you know where I could find these online? Thank you again, I have sent this link to my elderly mother, I know she will enjoy it. I especially love the folk songs, I know a couple of them from hearing my mother sing them when i was young. Wow, just wow!!
My childhood memories! I was in tears. God bless Barbados.
Beautiful Video....Peace 2 the people of Barbados. Such a magical place ✨
Awesome vid. Merrymen audio is wonderful. Thanks!
Well presented, symbolic, entertaining & informative WITH a griPPing SoUnD TrAcK. "Congratulations BDS!"
Great job guys thank you for doing this
Excellent. A great collection of photos.
Great jog, however your photograph of the cane train at 17:52 is not Barbados. It is (c.1935) of Hawaii, Oahu. The Steam train hauling sugar cane, is a black and white postcard from Hawaii. For some reason, this photo is often confused for Barbados although such an engine did not operate in Barbados.
Thanks. I knew it wasn't a photograph taken in Barbados, but I couldn't find one showing sugar cane being transported by a train. It is however a good representation of what took place.
I have been looking for a photograph of a train in Barbados hauling cane to factory for many years without success. I’m beginning to believe that only manufactured sugar was carried to Bridgetown from the factories along the line and cane to factory was only ever carried by animal cart. Never mind, nice presentation all the same.
Very good, thanks!
Awesome!
Thank you for this video, it really gave me a lot of insight into the Barbados of old. More videos please....
Terence Murrell
beverly morgan
Great historical value.
Love it! Thanks so much!
I love this, thank you so much for a look into the history of my homeland. Are all these photos your own, because I am trying to find photos of the parishes St Philip and St John, do you know where I could find these online? Thank you again, I have sent this link to my elderly mother, I know she will enjoy it. I especially love the folk songs, I know a couple of them from hearing my mother sing them when i was young. Wow, just wow!!
Thanks for your comments. The photos came from the internet. For photos of old Barbados try Googling "Old Barbados Photos".
Thank you for uploading
Music sounds very much like the Merrymen.
Yes the Merrymen.
Video was spoilt by the background music
the best in the world
Any one remember Bradley pier close to Pelican island.
Didn’t the Eckstein brothers begin the first bus company?
Price of gas is way up.
lol chefette didnt exist dah time lol
I can smell the crack liquor