My great-great-grandfather stepped of the ship in NYC from Cork, Ireland and enlisted in the NY 69th "Fighting Irish" and fought for the Union in 1862. My paternal grandfather was 3 when his family left Poland shortly before WW1. He worked in a cigar factory as a stock clerk across the street from the Empire State Building and told me it was amazing watching them construct it! Thank You for helping preserve these photographs and the history of New York!
An incredible journey back thank you.. I grew up an hour away from the City and lived in lower Manhattan in 1978-81 as a drummer.. My greatest memories are walking with eyes wide open to the grandeur and magnificence from the Battery to Central Park.. Oh my I think I could cry as I smile fondly.. Seems like a long ago yesterday.. Dear brother what have they done to magic and imagination?
Bill, and what a fine drummer you are. I have many of your recordings and love the work you did with early Material/New York Gong and Kramer. Thanks for everything! And sadly yes, a lot of what we see in these images is gone. We don't preserve anything in this country. We recently visited London and I was astonished that I could walk around in a city that is largely hundreds of years old.
@@uncleremus64 Dear Uncle Remus you warm my heart and ignite my passion thank you.. In the center of my gut I don't think I am done yet.. can't explain it other than feeling like I haven't even begun to drum.. I do know that the level of my art is light-years beyond where I left off.. Note the word art rather than sport.. I know you know of what I speak.. Stay tuned brother and thank you again for the 'reflection' 🙏🥁😊
Believe what ever you want. However don't expect the rest of us to go along with your hallucinations and fantasies. If history has been changed to fit some new agenda then why would they want it hidden after they have changed it ? I think the only thing hidden is your intelligence. @@darlalove
37:10 an Arch of Triumph at the Flat Iron!!!! Pick me off the floor, that's incredible. I can't believe we lost all of that. What a great video, the pictures, the music, your narration. Makes me miss the past something awful. 44:25 I don't even recognize those two skyscrapers next to the singer building and where is the Woolworth? What amazing pictures
The 4 tallest ones to the left of the Singer building are, if I'm correct, from left to right: 20 Exchange Pl., 1 Wall Street, 40 Wall Street and 70 Pine Street. I believe The Woolworth Building would be just a bit off to the right of where photo ends.
Jarid.....I legitimately less than 24 hours ago was thinking it would be so amazing if you did another close to hour long video. I get your busy and not every video can be like that, but it's awesome you answered the call. Like I've said before, I think it's amazing how much effort and detail you put into this and it's even more impressive by the fact that your younger! This particular set of photos was especially profound. I'm starting an art project where instead of video format I basically put all these pictures onto large displays. I have already ford several people when I asked them to guess what city it was and from what time. Keep up the work!!
Great pictures. I noticed that about 11 minutes in a building labeled inspection has the windows boarded up. It’s like most of the buildings in the photo. Super old and definitely around before 1800’s. Excellent channel. Thank you
those windows are not boarded up those are steel shutters of sorts is a Westside warehouse but it certainly is not from before 1800 most likely built in circa 1875 to 1910 would be my estimate
18:36 Drawing free energy from the field ...seen these field disruption loops in other pictures, this one is quite a clean shot of it! ...nice find! By the time of this image they had removed many of the Mercury receivers ...interesting to see this one still operational at this period of time! You can see part of a much larger field disruption loop in a picture at 11:20 about a 3rd of the way down on the building with black smoke coming out of the top of it left of center, you can’t see the entire loop as in the cleaner shot but the part that is visible is very distinct and indicative of the size of the structure inducing it! ...you should set these images aside in a separate collection and see if you can find more in your repertoire and maybe do a video just on Tartarian Field Disruption Loops... as I don’t think anyone else has done one! ...you should get a tremendous amount of attention! ...good luck to you! ...be safe and be well! The one is among us! ...he has never left our side! ...he knows and has seen and remembers it all as if it was all today! ...because it was! It will all be again as it was... as it is... and as it will be! ...because there is no other way!
In the late 60's seemed everyone young was moving from the east to the west coast, Southern California was filling up so quickly.. Out of youthful curiosity i had to know where all these different people i was meeting were coming from, so i took my 1st trip to the east coast on a motorcycle, I was 16, the bike was a small 1953 BMW. Took 4 days of straight riding to get to Manhattan from LA . I only had 10 days to do the whole round trip, So i checked out what i could & knew i would come back for a longer stay in the city. 3 years later i caught a ride to NYC and had all summer, So i bought an little old Lambretta scooter in little Italy and rode every street and alley on the big Island..There was a trashman's strike going on and in some areas of the city the trash & garbage bags were piled more than 2 stories high, people would throw their trash out of the 4th or 20th story window down to the streets & alleys below.. the main streets were usually 4 lanes wide with fairly wide sidewalks, 2 laneseach way,, and sometime 5 or 6 lanes wide in newer parts of the city, side streets maybe 2 lanes and alleys often a single lane, the trash was piled so high thick everywhere that a 4 lane street was narrowed down to a single lane garbage rising up multiples stories above especialy in those places with the old brick ghetto hotels & early high rises, 2 lane streets as wide as a bike path or sidewalk running through the garbage. i rode that motor scooter on every road and alley on the island for a month and the trash was still piling ever higher & workerss strike was still on,, So i left & rode up to Boston,, NYC was amazing i can' t imagine how many of those massive old 15 story brick hotels & rooming houses have been torn down for the new construct of high rises since the times i was back there, I know out west i watched Las Vegas skyline completely change and double in size in less than 10 years, Old Casinos i saw torn down in the 60's and re built alot bigger when i was young, only to get torn down again in the 80's to make room for an even larger taller hotel.. I wonder how many old bricks were dumped into New York harbor over the years to create the foundation for more valuable real estate. Kind of like San Francisco's turning shore filled dumps into dollars, very unstable real estate in earth quake country.
Interesting story! I grew up in S. California- and the summer of my HS Junior year 1967, I went to visit a classmate’s home in Delaware, via NY city. First stop for lunch in NYC and our luggage was stolen out of her car! Found an Army/Navy surplus for bell bottoms and T shirts, then on to Delaware. Never went back but it was an interesting trip!
I was entranced by every single moment of your video! Thank you. I will watch it many more times, I'm sure. To see New York back then is a pleasure beyond words. I wish each photograph were labeled, though. I wish I could know more about each building, each part of town, etc. I loved it.
I feel so sad that many of these detailed early buildings have been replaced with boring boxes with no intricate detail. One picture showed a building that was on a corner sharing 22nd and Broadway. On the corner of these adjoining streets was the Regina Music Box store on the ground floor. Later the building was replaced by the Flatiron Building. Amazing pictures!!!! Thanks for sharing!!!!
You seem to linger on each frame just the right amount of time so we can get a good look, without constantly pausing. Fascinating footage. I love the footage of NYC without any skyscrapers.
13:55 the Manhattan bridge looks like it's been destroyed not in the process of being built. 20:50 that trolley turn around is still there at the Manhattan bridge but it's underground now a big empty space near the subway stop. That's amazing. 23:18 the original Apollo good luck tree stump!
Electrician who builds bridges here, no that how they would build it. First the main columns, then the main support vectors/cables,then the vertical lines would be hung to support the horizontal bridge sections. Many people died doing that work. We all forget people worked 12+ hours a day there was no safety protocol to slow down projects to a crawl. Even in the last 20 years safety protocol has reduced efficiency by 20-30% in spite of new equipment and tech.
Wonderful photos. Great city. In the 60s life was easier and cities would grow fast. Three bad things were yet to come - terror , oil crisis and the rising of communism after 1975, all over the world. These 3 things made western life change. It is good when people can improve the places where they live with their work. So many workers made this city great. Hope it gets better. Some landmarks never change: the river, the Park with old trees, the different houses, the church, the court house, the shops, the advertisements. I did not see a grave-yard or a prison. Maybe prices are too high for such places in NY. And even better - the bridges, the cars, the ships, the trains, the stations, the underground, the zeppelin, the planes. There's a photo of horses and coaches by the park - that was a slow way of living that shows the differences in just one century. When you find horses in a modern city that is a good sign - modern way of living did not kill traditional ways of living. It is a way of keeping the past generations still present in our city. The sign I liked the most " Welcome Home". I imagine it was there for soldiers after WWII but I don't know. This channel is great. Thank you.
@2:03, white skye, no building materials, no activity, no scaffolding, no cranes. Very late to build a bridge compared to all the other building, and their size.
I just have to say, thank you so much. Your videos are so great and well researched. This true history and the connections you make putting it all together are next level. Thank you so much and wish you the best. Please don't stop.
This was one of the best NYC videos ever. Wow, that elevated train/trolly at 5:33 sure is close to those windows, not too good for people that work grave and sleep during the day. imagine going back in time to Coney Island when it was at it's heyday, Cyclone is still one of my favorite wooden coasters. NYC is great but it needs some help right now but it's well worth it.
Thank you. It seems in so many of the photos of the people, they are dressed extremely similar and all close to the same age? Wonderful pictures . Terrific history !
The inheritors they don’t even know what to do with that city but put ugly signs on everything dump trash all over the streets I noticed the veterinary Hospital said dog and cat hospital instead of using veterinarian they were so uneducated they had no idea what to do with the city they were put in very creepy
We have pictures that show almost the same buildings across America from 15th CENTURY ONWARDS with ROADS TRAINS CARS and BUILDINGS WITH ELECTRICITY ..... SOMTHING IS VERY WRONG WITH THE ... TIME-LINES ...
This is amazing....who/when/how did these monumental buildings get planned, let alone constructed? And the exact same grandiose, awesome architecture are found all over the world. Out of human scale...tartarian free-energy buildings for giants on the lower levels, and humans on the higher levels? High frequency quantum sound healing structures? Teleportation centres? Who knows? One of the many great resets it seems? Opening the mind to far reaching possibilities and implications for rewriting our so-called history. Thank you Jarid for posting this astonishing compilation.
28:19 Lost. strayed or stolen poster on the wall. interesting to find this play was out the same year as the "cabbage patch fairy". It was so popular they made a movie out of it in 1908. Popular subject worldwide of course.
An amazing set of pictures and in such high quality, the whole video brings u on a kinda realistic journey through these moments in time. Great video. 👍
31:09...Makes one wonder how long the 'globe' has been pushed into the minds of humanity!! Beautiful monument...with the ships sticking through the pillar...I wish I could put all the pieces together. The tall tower at 26:36 looks very much like the one they pulled down in San Francisco.
Fabulous. Amazing, viewing photos that I've seen but quite not seen. The Bridge unfinished was a real mind blowing experience. Also, the two workers giving the top of a building detailed architectural finishing touches. Columbus Circle in the 1920s was a real whirlwind. Today there's Tour Buses but seeing the Observation Car reading round fare $1.00 with the passengers with their derby hats and a woman in fur with the hats of the day - indescribably terrific. And viewing the three kids in Harlem, probably after going to church because of wearing grown up clothing, with their hands on a tree stump while a little one on the side watching the camera, had me just staring. Thank you, Jarid Boosters. A real pleasure.
Love learning what you help me to understand and it would be easier if the dates of the photos were not blended together. Seeing the new mixed with the old is confusing. Love the side by sides. Great appreciation for all the work you do.
The New York State Pavillion was built for the 1964-5 New York World's Fair Flushing Meadow Park Queens NYC . There are Two Westinghouse Time Capsules close to what remains of the image at 18:06, One was buried in 1939 and the other in 1965 to be unearthed in 6939 and 6965 .They are under a round granite marker .post 1960 but the World's Fair was 1960's all the way , great compilation of vintage NYC 👍
My maternal grandparents traveled from Russia and arrived at Ellis Island sometime around the beginning of the 20th century, I guess those oldest photos are what they saw when they stepped ashore in their time. Thank you for sharing.
A fantastic display thanks! The beaux arts architecture is awesome with NYC being the first city to build more than 3 or 4 stories high. Old New York is so much nicer than what's there now! 😢
America's #1 port city. The import hub. The most densely populated control city. The phenomenon that had me kiss the sidewalk at Cleveland Hopkins Airport when I returned home after 5 MO ths in The Bronx.
What a fantastic collection of pictures. At 37:21, where was this bank located? I like it a lot. Also, before that there was a picture of the Flatiron with a beautiful ornate white arch in front of it. What was that? I don't remember seeing any pictures of that before. In 1911 my paternal grandfather arrived at Ellis Island and then went to work at the Elysée (the first one), located at #1 E. 56th Street. He left the city in 1922 when he and his first wife bought a farm in New Jersey. Afterwards he sold eggs and produce, and one of his customers was the Elysée. We have original letterhead from them, from 1923. For many years I've been trying to find photos of it, but with no luck. Even the New-York Historical Society and the Museum of the City of New York didn't find any for me. The historical society did send me photos of the newer Elysée, but that's not what I'm looking for. That was built after my grandfather left the city. Anyway, thanks for this.
Fantastic effort. Add the dates and locations to make it stupendous. I was able to recognize some places, but I wonder on others. I have postcard pic collection 1915 mostly related to NYC buildings. The collection is called New-York The Wonder city. I saw that it can be purchased so I think it's available perhaps to look at too.
No city sounds like New York... It is really magic to cross Manhattan streets, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx and Staten Island marvelous places that you'll keep in your mind forever!
okay, i've seen enough. i grew up just north of Detroit, a similar old world city. i remember even as a teen, it made zero sense to me how these buildings never appear "new". even in the 1860-1900 pics, everything still looks 100 years old. i called b.s., on the mainstream detroit history 2 decades ago. its so satisfying that there is now a huge community of likeminded people!
It’s wonderful to see how everyone took pride in the appearance. Workers dressed for their jobs, men looked very dapper and women looked fantastic. Their manner of dress, wether upper or lower class, they all looked great.
End of the golden age it was in decline then watch the orphan train videos. There was much more before those photos they must have used something else for recordings maybe hologram footage. Or the giant books everyone could see. 18.34 there's a ring or something in the clouds.There are many layers to this planet think of it layer by layer.
Truly enjoy your post! I notice on the timeline of 7:15 there are the same arches and triangle symbolism on the windows as that of the White House! I forgot the meaning of that, but wonder if it ties altogether?
Amazing, thank you for sharing and would like to make some observations if I may? First, the breathtaking photographs, but I don't just mean their content, but their quality. I always thought that to achieve such clarity, such high definition, didn't become available until more modern photographic methods, believing that the photos of yesteryear required the subjects to remain completely motionless for a given amount of time. However, the photograph that caught my attention and amazement is the one seen at 15:26, such pinpoint perfection, one would almost think it was only taken yesterday! My second observation is that in many of the photos, many which are quite old, I believe, the buildings look worn, some almost appearing dilapidated and perhaps derelict, which can only mean they must be far older than we are led to believe and some still have all their antiquitech in place, just like the building in the photo at 29:04. As an aside, one wonders why there's an observation deck on that building seen at 29:04, was it perhaps a docking and charging station, therefore requiring extra energy collecting tech? I recently watched a video from Shozen Infinity where he is showing old photos of Lviv in Ukraine and, once again, the buildings looked dilapidated, one even had scaffolding erected at the front centre, almost as if ready to construct a set of stairs for a new higher entrance, perhaps? Lastly, some of the photos put me in mind of the antique depictions of Italian towns full of towers, if hand drawn then New York may not appear too dissimilar to those old cities and towns halfway across the realm.
I love this video, saved it on my favorites. I love the one brick advertisement on E70th Street: "5 Rooms, hot water, private baths, owner moves you free, apply supt. 330 E 70th Street." You just try to get five rooms on E70th today, forget the owner moving ya!!! LOL. Makes me wanna go there Its probably all gone, but those brown stones aren't.
In the late 50 th's and early 60 th's, I resided at, 58 W 106 St. I have noticed that the dress code and the model vehicles in circulation in your pictures,do not match those that were in voge during that time.Are wee missing something?
MAGNIFICENT. This should be made into a coffee table-sized book (although the copyright situation would be beyond enormous). I noticed one error: the use of Philadelphia's PSFS building near the very end of the presentation.
From the beginning photos, the buildings look very old - nothing looks new and shiny. Also the clothing was so uniform early on - seems like a genuine re-set population. Thanks!
I've wondered about that "old-looking when supposedly new" too. Could it possibly be that bricks are so non-reflective that they just look dimmer than other surfaces? Any brand spanking new bricks I've seen might look lighter and 'pinker', but concrete and bricks both tend to darken over time. That said, tho'...I do agree that the buildings do not look new by any means..
@@boblewis2274 Personally I think this city was "found" as opposed to being built from scratch. Check out Jon Levi on UA-cam for more on "old world" bricks and structures.
What are the metal poles sticking out the sides of buildings @40.30 and roofs @41.35? They all seem to be at similar angles and heights. They are all also without flags (they look like flag poles to me)... or if they’re just meant to reinforce the structure or cladding why do they protrude out into the air so far? Or maybe they had flag days as something everyone did in coordination?
They did have free energy heat down below they would appear as fireplaces in a grid under most 'churches' without chimneys. Not much thought to cooling and here in Winnipeg with the winters and flood way its apparent the designers did not have to deal with cold or floods. Our infrastructure is pretty wrecked from winters.
The 1927 film "Metropolis" is a testament to what the people of that era had in mind for our future and how badly we've squandered their vision. The photo at 4:55 is wonderful. And captures the travesty our current world. The architecture, the metal craftsmanship, and the freedom (to take the risk to climb up and take that picture) have all been lost.
Metropolis was about how the future of mankind will be an automaton and that the poor and working class get sacrificed to Moloch. Because in order to have nice things one must sacrifice. They destroy the old to sell you the idea of evolution and out with the old and in with the new which they will try and convince you that is in the best interest of humanity and it is not.
My great-great-grandfather stepped of the ship in NYC from Cork, Ireland and enlisted in the NY 69th "Fighting Irish" and fought for the Union in 1862. My paternal grandfather was 3 when his family left Poland shortly before WW1. He worked in a cigar factory as a stock clerk across the street from the Empire State Building and told me it was amazing watching them construct it! Thank You for helping preserve these photographs and the history of New York!
An incredible journey back thank you.. I grew up an hour away from the City and lived in lower Manhattan in 1978-81 as a drummer.. My greatest memories are walking with eyes wide open to the grandeur and magnificence from the Battery to Central Park.. Oh my I think I could cry as I smile fondly.. Seems like a long ago yesterday.. Dear brother what have they done to magic and imagination?
Loved your comment ...
Bill, and what a fine drummer you are. I have many of your recordings and love the work you did with early Material/New York Gong and Kramer. Thanks for everything! And sadly yes, a lot of what we see in these images is gone. We don't preserve anything in this country. We recently visited London and I was astonished that I could walk around in a city that is largely hundreds of years old.
@@uncleremus64 Dear Uncle Remus you warm my heart and ignite my passion thank you.. In the center of my gut I don't think I am done yet.. can't explain it other than feeling like I haven't even begun to drum.. I do know that the level of my art is light-years beyond where I left off.. Note the word art rather than sport.. I know you know of what I speak.. Stay tuned brother and thank you again for the 'reflection' 🙏🥁😊
@@bacobill Thank you for the reply, sir. Where did you wind up geographically? Never give up! Keep on playing! Peace.
@@uncleremus64 Mostly New England but a bit near LA.. Presently in Massachusetts near Newburyport but who knows.. my daughter lives in Alaska 😳
A work of art - TY. The buildings were amazing. They tore it all down to hide our history. Painful to my soul. 🌺🌸🌷
who are they and history is open to learn
@@brucenassar9077 unfortunately not anymore, it’s being changed to fit the new agenda.
Believe what ever you want. However don't expect the rest of us to go along with your hallucinations and fantasies. If history has been changed to fit some new agenda then why would they want it hidden after they have changed it ? I think the only thing hidden is your intelligence. @@darlalove
@@darlalove👍 Yep
Amazing photos! Thank you for capturing the past that most of us never had a glimpse of.
37:10 an Arch of Triumph at the Flat Iron!!!! Pick me off the floor, that's incredible. I can't believe we lost all of that. What a great video, the pictures, the music, your narration. Makes me miss the past something awful. 44:25 I don't even recognize those two skyscrapers next to the singer building and where is the Woolworth? What amazing pictures
The 4 tallest ones to the left of the Singer building are, if I'm correct, from left to right: 20 Exchange Pl., 1 Wall Street, 40 Wall Street and 70 Pine Street.
I believe The Woolworth Building would be just a bit off to the right of where photo ends.
You can see them all together, including the Woolworth building, at 19:00
it's the Arch of Baal
Jarid.....I legitimately less than 24 hours ago was thinking it would be so amazing if you did another close to hour long video. I get your busy and not every video can be like that, but it's awesome you answered the call.
Like I've said before, I think it's amazing how much effort and detail you put into this and it's even more impressive by the fact that your younger!
This particular set of photos was especially profound. I'm starting an art project where instead of video format I basically put all these pictures onto large displays. I have already ford several people when I asked them to guess what city it was and from what time. Keep up the work!!
I have actually been wanting to see such old photos of the big apple cheers
love the comments. like a huge mystery being deciphered by free minds - love it
Great pictures. I noticed that about 11 minutes in a building labeled inspection has the windows boarded up. It’s like most of the buildings in the photo. Super old and definitely around before 1800’s. Excellent channel. Thank you
those windows are not boarded up those are steel shutters of sorts is a Westside warehouse but it certainly is not from before 1800 most likely built in circa 1875 to 1910 would be my estimate
Beautiful . Thanks for this amazing time travel ride.
18:36 Drawing free energy from the field ...seen these field disruption loops in other pictures, this one is quite a clean shot of it! ...nice find!
By the time of this image they had removed many of the Mercury receivers ...interesting to see this one still operational at this period of time!
You can see part of a much larger field disruption loop in a picture at 11:20 about a 3rd of the way down on the building with black smoke coming out of the top of it left of center, you can’t see the entire loop as in the cleaner shot but the part that is visible is very distinct and indicative of the size of the structure inducing it! ...you should set these images aside in a separate collection and see if you can find more in your repertoire and maybe do a video just on Tartarian Field Disruption Loops... as I don’t think anyone else has done one! ...you should get a tremendous amount of attention! ...good luck to you! ...be safe and be well!
The one is among us! ...he has never left our side! ...he knows and has seen and remembers it all as if it was all today! ...because it was!
It will all be again as it was... as it is... and as it will be! ...because there is no other way!
In the late 60's seemed everyone young was moving from the east to the west coast, Southern California was filling up so quickly.. Out of youthful curiosity i had to know where all these different people i was meeting were coming from, so i took my 1st trip to the east coast on a motorcycle, I was 16, the bike was a small 1953 BMW. Took 4 days of straight riding to get to Manhattan from LA . I only had 10 days to do the whole round trip, So i checked out what i could & knew i would come back for a longer stay in the city. 3 years later i caught a ride to NYC and had all summer, So i bought an little old Lambretta scooter in little Italy and rode every street and alley on the big Island..There was a trashman's strike going on and in some areas of the city the trash & garbage bags were piled more than 2 stories high, people would throw their trash out of the 4th or 20th story window down to the streets & alleys below.. the main streets were usually 4 lanes wide with fairly wide sidewalks, 2 laneseach way,, and sometime 5 or 6 lanes wide in newer parts of the city, side streets maybe 2 lanes and alleys often a single lane, the trash was piled so high thick everywhere that a 4 lane street was narrowed down to a single lane garbage rising up multiples stories above especialy in those places with the old brick ghetto hotels & early high rises, 2 lane streets as wide as a bike path or sidewalk running through the garbage. i rode that motor scooter on every road and alley on the island for a month and the trash was still piling ever higher & workerss strike was still on,, So i left & rode up to Boston,, NYC was amazing i can' t imagine how many of those massive old 15 story brick hotels & rooming houses have been torn down for the new construct of high rises since the times i was back there, I know out west i watched Las Vegas skyline completely change and double in size in less than 10 years, Old Casinos i saw torn down in the 60's and re built alot bigger when i was young, only to get torn down again in the 80's to make room for an even larger taller hotel.. I wonder how many old bricks were dumped into New York harbor over the years to create the foundation for more valuable real estate. Kind of like San Francisco's turning shore filled dumps into dollars, very unstable real estate in earth quake country.
Interesting story! I grew up in S. California- and the summer of my HS Junior year 1967, I went to visit a classmate’s home in Delaware, via NY city. First stop for lunch in NYC and our luggage was stolen out of her car! Found an Army/Navy surplus for bell bottoms and T shirts, then on to Delaware. Never went back but it was an interesting trip!
quite a story
Who cares?
new york city is a filthy disgusting smelly craphole. I wish I could say more. But big brother Bernstein is watching....or is it epstein.....
Just when I get things figured out, boom! More questions than answers. Thanks for your diligence and courage. Lou
Fascinating photos & a great musical soundtrack - thanks , Jarid !
Beautiful, unique, unseen images, as usual!
I was entranced by every single moment of your video! Thank you. I will watch it many more times, I'm sure. To see New York back then is a pleasure beyond words. I wish each photograph were labeled, though. I wish I could know more about each building, each part of town, etc. I loved it.
I feel so sad that many of these detailed early buildings have been replaced with boring boxes with no intricate detail.
One picture showed a building that was on a corner sharing 22nd and Broadway. On the corner of these adjoining streets was the Regina Music Box store on the ground floor. Later the building was replaced by the Flatiron Building.
Amazing pictures!!!! Thanks for sharing!!!!
Well there are two different seeds here and one doesn't like us very much and do everything possible to present as grim reality as possible!
@@discodirk48 there are 3 now but please carry on...
You seem to linger on each frame just the right amount of time so we can get a good look, without constantly pausing. Fascinating footage. I love the footage of NYC without any skyscrapers.
What a magical set of images. Thanks for posting.
13:55 the Manhattan bridge looks like it's been destroyed not in the process of being built. 20:50 that trolley turn around is still there at the Manhattan bridge but it's underground now a big empty space near the subway stop. That's amazing. 23:18 the original Apollo good luck tree stump!
Blowing my mind 😳
@@NACHOTHEIST something about Cain being the city builder 😳
@@NACHOTHEIST you think correct sir
Electrician who builds bridges here, no that how they would build it.
First the main columns, then the main support vectors/cables,then the vertical lines would be hung to support the horizontal bridge sections. Many people died doing that work. We all forget people worked 12+ hours a day there was no safety protocol to slow down projects to a crawl. Even in the last 20 years safety protocol has reduced efficiency by 20-30% in spite of new equipment and tech.
Wonderful photos. Great city. In the 60s life was easier and cities would grow fast. Three bad things were yet to come - terror , oil crisis and the rising of communism after 1975, all over the world. These 3 things made western life change. It is good when people can improve the places where they live with their work. So many workers made this city great. Hope it gets better.
Some landmarks never change: the river, the Park with old trees, the different houses, the church, the court house, the shops, the advertisements. I did not see a grave-yard or a prison. Maybe prices are too high for such places in NY. And even better - the bridges, the cars, the ships, the trains, the stations, the underground, the zeppelin, the planes. There's a photo of horses and coaches by the park - that was a slow way of living that shows the differences in just one century. When you find horses in a modern city that is a good sign - modern way of living did not kill traditional ways of living. It is a way of keeping the past generations still present in our city. The sign I liked the most " Welcome Home". I imagine it was there for soldiers after WWII but I don't know.
This channel is great. Thank you.
Fascinating and nostalgic. Just beautiful. Thanks.
@2:03, white skye, no building materials, no activity, no scaffolding, no cranes. Very late to build a bridge compared to all the other building, and their size.
I just have to say, thank you so much. Your videos are so great and well researched. This true history and the connections you make putting it all together are next level. Thank you so much and wish you the best. Please don't stop.
thank you for your hard work making this excellent video
Fantastic work! Thank you so much for sharing
This was one of the best NYC videos ever. Wow, that elevated train/trolly at 5:33 sure is close to those windows, not too good for people that work grave and sleep during the day. imagine going back in time to Coney Island when it was at it's heyday, Cyclone is still one of my favorite wooden coasters. NYC is great but it needs some help right now but it's well worth it.
Freemasons stole everything that was already here apparently. Do they learn this when they go through their degrees to worship Lucifer in the end?
Thank you. It seems in so many of the photos of the people, they are dressed extremely similar and all close to the same age? Wonderful pictures . Terrific history !
I was making comparisons like that like look alike faces noses etc
The inheritors they don’t even know what to do with that city but put ugly signs on everything dump trash all over the streets I noticed the veterinary Hospital said dog and cat hospital instead of using veterinarian they were so uneducated they had no idea what to do with the city they were put in very creepy
I'm happy to see your upload in my subscriptions! Thank you.
We have pictures that show almost the same buildings across America from 15th CENTURY ONWARDS with ROADS TRAINS CARS and BUILDINGS WITH ELECTRICITY ..... SOMTHING IS VERY WRONG WITH THE
... TIME-LINES ...
its the same timeline over and over. I think this time they went too far with CERN.
From the 15th century? Surely you are joking.
Love your work, Thanks Brotha. This kind of documentation never ceases to amaze.
Speechless..What a find! Thank you!
Oh they had one of the Arches @ 37:13 ??? This one was really fancy with the top statues and side obelisks!! Wow photo for sure Jarid:))
Ok so I did a little research jusr now and apparently this was built with wood and plaster and was temporary????? like WHAT??
@@Nilafila76 like all the world faires supposedly. Uhuh..
@@lily6246 I guess even if it was wood and plaster, it was strong enough to hold and beautiful artistry still:))
@@Nilafila76 sure thing : )
I watched this late at night and the music put me to sleep But when i woke up I watched the rest ...lol Thx Jarid
Thank you, the pictures and history mean a lot to me. I hope to find more of your videos.
Its wild how the architecture is so advanced yet they are being hauled around in primitive subway cars..strange... 5:05
Those people did not build those buildings is why.
Maybe the Assyrians or Sumarians built them, can't wrap my head around it,the materials, planning,man power,and cunning design,I'm dumbfounded 🥺
@@lindaegli5657 yeah as I am to dumb founded.
@@chadh.7377 It's kinda scary 😧😳
@@lindaegli5657 aww don't be scared now😁
This is amazing....who/when/how did these monumental buildings get planned, let alone constructed? And the exact same grandiose, awesome architecture are found all over the world. Out of human scale...tartarian free-energy buildings for giants on the lower levels, and humans on the higher levels? High frequency quantum sound healing structures? Teleportation centres? Who knows? One of the many great resets it seems? Opening the mind to far reaching possibilities and implications for rewriting our so-called history. Thank you Jarid for posting this astonishing compilation.
It couldn't have been humans
Insane pictures of an insane city, thank a lot for sharing these pictures, a great pleasure, greetings to the States from Germany
❤ThankYou . . All Photos Were Clear , , Interesting 🌞 Much Growth Over All Those Years
@ 20:35 Love that view of the Wlliamsburg Bridge Plaza from the Brooklyn side, looking west.
I press pause so many times while watching this thank you ..❤
28:19 Lost. strayed or stolen poster on the wall. interesting to find this play was out the same year as the "cabbage patch fairy". It was so popular they made a movie out of it in 1908. Popular subject worldwide of course.
They did make a movie of that. It was the very first motion picture.
Great Work. I would bet that 2 thirds of the buildings were seeing here have all been torn down.
Thank you for all your hard work !
Gorgeous shots and the panning well done, also!
Amazing, thanks for sharing :)
I like how the opening image of the video shows that the loch Ness monster was in town.
That is absolutely incredible old world building wow!
Want to know when and how they were built😧🐱🥺
@@lindaegli5657 that's what they don't want us to know,information is out there gotta dig for it.
@@chadh.7377 I know,but it wears me out 🤪😜
@@lindaegli5657 just pace yourself yoy you will be just fine 🙂
@@lindaegli5657 gives me more power I enjoy it alot lol😋
Fantastic! Really gets the imagination going
THANK YOU FOR THESE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES OF THE BEST CITY IN THE WORLD. PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN BORN AND RAISED IN NEW YORK. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
An amazing set of pictures and in such high quality, the whole video brings u on a kinda realistic journey through these moments in time. Great video. 👍
Awesome!!!!!!!!! Almost magical to see all of these photo's!!!!!!! ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️😊😊😊😊😊😊
Glad you enjoyed it my friend
31:09...Makes one wonder how long the 'globe' has been pushed into the minds of humanity!! Beautiful monument...with the ships sticking through the pillar...I wish I could put all the pieces together. The tall tower at 26:36 looks very much like the one they pulled down in San Francisco.
Wow man, this is great👍!
nice collection here 😃 thanks jarid
Fabulous. Amazing, viewing photos that I've seen but quite not seen. The Bridge unfinished was a real mind blowing experience. Also, the two workers giving the top of a building detailed architectural finishing touches. Columbus Circle in the 1920s was a real whirlwind. Today there's Tour Buses but seeing the Observation Car reading round fare $1.00 with the passengers with their derby hats and a woman in fur with the hats of the day - indescribably terrific. And viewing the three kids in Harlem, probably after going to church because of wearing grown up clothing, with their hands on a tree stump while a little one on the side watching the camera, had me just staring. Thank you, Jarid Boosters. A real pleasure.
Love learning what you help me to understand and it would be easier if the dates of the photos were not blended together. Seeing the new mixed with the old is confusing. Love the side by sides. Great appreciation for all the work you do.
I can never get enough, thanks So much!
The New York State Pavillion was built for the 1964-5 New York World's Fair Flushing Meadow Park Queens NYC . There are Two Westinghouse Time Capsules close to what remains of the image at 18:06, One was buried in 1939 and the other in 1965 to be unearthed in 6939 and 6965 .They are under a round granite marker .post 1960 but the World's Fair was 1960's all the way , great compilation of vintage NYC 👍
*GREAT WORK. THANK YOU.*
My maternal grandparents traveled from Russia and arrived at Ellis Island sometime around the beginning of the 20th century, I guess those oldest photos are what they saw when they stepped ashore in their time. Thank you for sharing.
1900-1930 Seemed to be the best time.. The Regalness of America was everywhere. ❤ And to see America today you couldn't tell it's the same place
Those three decades from 1900 to 1930 were the ascendancy of the United States at an amazing pace. I would have loved to have experienced it.
Beautifully done!
He said "Cornucopia"
I love these videos!
A fantastic display thanks! The beaux arts architecture is awesome with NYC being the first city to build more than 3 or 4 stories high. Old New York is so much nicer than what's there now! 😢
Man the trench coat store was a busy place...as well as the hat maker! Only every man has the same coat amd hat...
Mind 13:18. You see the half buried windows on streetlevel. With a window arch.
Thanks for sharing. Nice work!!
I want to tell you of an observation I just had, no one absolutely no one in these pictures Is old!
Although there appears to be different groups of people, They ALL look alike. Wow.
America's #1 port city. The import hub. The most densely populated control city. The phenomenon that had me kiss the sidewalk at Cleveland Hopkins Airport when I returned home after 5 MO ths in The Bronx.
city was amazing when it was all one race back then
@@PeaceToAll-sl1db Maybe it's the opposite of what you think...Whoops- you don't actually think...Try it now...
Human race
The Beast killed the Beauty ,,Thx,for bringing the past to the future 🎩🌹
What a fantastic collection of pictures. At 37:21, where was this bank located? I like it a lot. Also, before that there was a picture of the Flatiron with a beautiful ornate white arch in front of it. What was that? I don't remember seeing any pictures of that before.
In 1911 my paternal grandfather arrived at Ellis Island and then went to work at the Elysée (the first one), located at #1 E. 56th Street. He left the city in 1922 when he and his first wife bought a farm in New Jersey. Afterwards he sold eggs and produce, and one of his customers was the Elysée. We have original letterhead from them, from 1923. For many years I've been trying to find photos of it, but with no luck. Even the New-York Historical Society and the Museum of the City of New York didn't find any for me. The historical society did send me photos of the newer Elysée, but that's not what I'm looking for. That was built after my grandfather left the city. Anyway, thanks for this.
18:36 manipulated energy field at top of building!
truly priceless footage. Days of yesteryore.
Fantastic effort. Add the dates and locations to make it stupendous. I was able to recognize some places, but I wonder on others. I have postcard pic collection 1915 mostly related to NYC buildings. The collection is called New-York The Wonder city. I saw that it can be purchased so I think it's available perhaps to look at too.
No city sounds like New York... It is really magic to cross Manhattan streets, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx and Staten Island marvelous places that you'll keep in your mind forever!
okay, i've seen enough. i grew up just north of Detroit, a similar old world city. i remember even as a teen, it made zero sense to me how these buildings never appear "new". even in the 1860-1900 pics, everything still looks 100 years old. i called b.s., on the mainstream detroit history 2 decades ago. its so satisfying that there is now a huge community of likeminded people!
It’s wonderful to see how everyone took pride in the appearance. Workers dressed for their jobs, men looked very dapper and women looked fantastic. Their manner of dress, wether upper or lower class, they all looked great.
Great Pictures
End of the golden age it was in decline then watch the orphan train videos. There was much more before those photos they must have used something else for recordings maybe hologram footage. Or the giant books everyone could see. 18.34 there's a ring or something in the clouds.There are many layers to this planet think of it layer by layer.
Omg! I just saw the ring!!
Truly enjoy your post! I notice on the timeline of 7:15 there are the same arches and triangle symbolism on the windows as that of the White House! I forgot the meaning of that, but wonder if it ties altogether?
I am enjoying video thank you
Great video Jarid. At 16.11 is that the wreckage of the plane that flew into the Empire State Building in 1945 ?? Thank you again.
Collision in flight of 2 planes.
1860 to 1960. If you lived a hundred years, you've probably never seen so many changes in just one lifetime.
That was incredible 43:15
😄 Stunning ! May your futter be a wonder for all to see. Sharing with more to come.
Amazing, thank you for sharing and would like to make some observations if I may?
First, the breathtaking photographs, but I don't just mean their content, but their quality.
I always thought that to achieve such clarity, such high definition, didn't become available until more modern photographic methods, believing that the photos of yesteryear required the subjects to remain completely motionless for a given amount of time.
However, the photograph that caught my attention and amazement is the one seen at 15:26, such pinpoint perfection, one would almost think it was only taken yesterday!
My second observation is that in many of the photos, many which are quite old, I believe, the buildings look worn, some almost appearing dilapidated and perhaps derelict, which can only mean they must be far older than we are led to believe and some still have all their antiquitech in place, just like the building in the photo at 29:04.
As an aside, one wonders why there's an observation deck on that building seen at 29:04, was it perhaps a docking and charging station, therefore requiring extra energy collecting tech?
I recently watched a video from Shozen Infinity where he is showing old photos of Lviv in Ukraine and, once again, the buildings looked dilapidated, one even had scaffolding erected at the front centre, almost as if ready to construct a set of stairs for a new higher entrance, perhaps?
Lastly, some of the photos put me in mind of the antique depictions of Italian towns full of towers, if hand drawn then New York may not appear too dissimilar to those old cities and towns halfway across the realm.
Awesome job❤😂🎉, thank you
I love this video, saved it on my favorites. I love the one brick advertisement on E70th Street: "5 Rooms, hot water, private baths, owner moves you free, apply supt. 330 E 70th Street." You just try to get five rooms on E70th today, forget the owner moving ya!!! LOL. Makes me wanna go there Its probably all gone, but those brown stones aren't.
In the late 50 th's and early 60 th's, I resided at, 58 W 106 St. I have noticed that the dress code and the model vehicles in circulation in your pictures,do not match those that were in voge during that time.Are wee missing something?
The ship at 5:18 looks sophisticated also, what is it? ( don't know how to timestamp )
how do you build sky scrapers with brick keeping the walls level straight up and down and every floor level?
Steel beams in between them. Our history is fabricated
with duck tape and staples
Thanks for the vid ! Enjoyed watching
Nicely done.
Great collection! The PSFS building near the end of the presentation however was in Philadelphia
MAGNIFICENT. This should be made into a coffee table-sized book (although the copyright situation would be beyond enormous). I noticed one error: the use of Philadelphia's PSFS building near the very end of the presentation.
It was worth it seeing architecture in the forefront of what was to come. The PSFS would have fit in nicely next to the Lever Bldg.
From the beginning photos, the buildings look very old - nothing looks new and shiny. Also the clothing was so uniform early on - seems like a genuine re-set population. Thanks!
Makes u wonder what they got in store this time..
I've wondered about that "old-looking when supposedly new" too. Could it possibly be that bricks are so non-reflective that they just look dimmer than other surfaces? Any brand spanking new bricks I've seen might look lighter and 'pinker', but concrete and bricks both tend to darken over time.
That said, tho'...I do agree that the buildings do not look new by any means..
@@lily6246 Yup!
@@boblewis2274 Personally I think this city was "found" as opposed to being built from scratch. Check out Jon Levi on UA-cam for more on "old world" bricks and structures.
@@maryalison5173 yes jon levi very interesting of the resets
What are the metal poles sticking out the sides of buildings @40.30 and roofs @41.35? They all seem to be at similar angles and heights. They are all also without flags (they look like flag poles to me)... or if they’re just meant to reinforce the structure or cladding why do they protrude out into the air so far? Or maybe they had flag days as something everyone did in coordination?
It's antiquitech
Pulling energy from the aether.
😊😊here from colombia, thanks. I love new York.😊😊
I was baptised there in 1964ish at baby Jesus church in long Island. Loved the post .
I think the weather must have been different as the buildings don't seem to be designed for the cold/heat.
They did have free energy heat down below they would appear as fireplaces in a grid under most 'churches' without chimneys. Not much thought to cooling and here in Winnipeg with the winters and flood way its apparent the designers did not have to deal with cold or floods. Our infrastructure is pretty wrecked from winters.
The 1927 film "Metropolis" is a testament to what the people of that era had in mind for our future and how badly we've squandered their vision.
The photo at 4:55 is wonderful. And captures the travesty our current world. The architecture, the metal craftsmanship, and the freedom (to take the risk to climb up and take that picture) have all been lost.
Metropolis was about how the future of mankind will be an automaton and that the poor and working class get sacrificed to Moloch. Because in order to have nice things one must sacrifice. They destroy the old to sell you the idea of evolution and out with the old and in with the new which they will try and convince you that is in the best interest of humanity and it is not.
I really enjoy your videos ... this is a great one.
thank you my friend