These are great memoriams to those who shaped the modern world through their inventions and innovations, through the entertainment industry and medical advances. Thank You for these videos, well done.
This video really moved me, i found it utterly interesting. All the pioneers who invented items that became household items. Looking forward to pt.2 The added disasters were a huge plus
It's interesting to read about people who started companies such as 20 Mule Team Borax, invented disposable razors, developed soft drinks and perfumes, and so many other fascinating lives of the past. I have often done further research on some of these remarkable people. Thank you for this series.
Fred Duesenberg - co-founder of Duesenberg Motor Company, known for making luxury cars. The cars were very expensive. This is why when something is staggeringly amazing it's said to be a real "Duesy."
This is a brilliant series! Please-incorporate more snatches of historical narrative between your bio descriptions. Beautiful! Keep producing these marvels! Your attention to details is much appreciative. I never heard President Coolidge's voice before. Or President Taft-wow!!!
As a library worker, I appreciate the part about Melvil Dewey. Unfortunately I will admit that I have not yet memorized the full Dewey Decimal System, but I keep trying. 🙄
90 years later. Where would we be without the contributions made by many of these people. I doubt they could have imagined just how lasting their legacies would become.
I really like these kind of videos but a part of me still really dislikes the monetization of these videos via ads and such. Profiting off of death is something I have always had an issue with and not just this channel or whoever makes them. Please respect that.
I think these are more mini history lessons than memorials. And in this case, these occurred 90 years ago. I don’t think there is any “profit” left to be made.
Well, if you think about it, "profiting off of death" is found in most documentaries in one way or another. If a documentary was unable to monetize itself, I'm afraid there would not be very many of them created. Ken Burns is a brilliant filmmaker but would you have an issue with him filming about "The Civil War?"
Conan Doyle would have objected to your neglecting his historical novels, which he felt was his best work. At least you didn't mention his embarrassing obsession with Spiritualism.... And you should have mentioned Sir Thomas Lipton was a yachtsman.
@@georgeplace8513 my point is you not understanding the point, white America couldn't care less about the life or death of black people during the 30's, even the people who invented jazz wasn't recognized, and many died in the 30's, it was a wicked and inhumane time for people of color, you're inability to see my point makes you what?
@@georgeplace8513the POINT is it seems remarkable that not ONE notable Black person's life ended in this decade. The list is by definition incomplete. Usually on single years, there are replies," you forgot Whozis and Whatsizname." Give it time. If nothing else, someone will mention a lynching victim. Or six.
The further back in time these videos go, the more they are like history lessons rather than memorials.
I don’t mind the history lesson, just be thankful that there’s no 7-11 voice narrating
Nothing wrong with that.
This
These are great memoriams to those who shaped the modern world through their inventions and innovations, through the entertainment industry and medical advances. Thank You for these videos, well done.
Thank you. I appreciate that.
This video really moved me, i found it utterly interesting. All the pioneers who invented items that became household items. Looking forward to pt.2
The added disasters were a huge plus
Thank you very much.
This is great to see one from the 30’s. I’m a huge fan of movies from the teens and 20’s, and I knew there would be a few in this episode.
It's interesting to read about people who started companies such as 20 Mule Team Borax, invented disposable razors, developed soft drinks and perfumes, and so many other fascinating lives of the past. I have often done further research on some of these remarkable people. Thank you for this series.
😊I think they would be pleased to know, that, after all these years, their company/products are still being produced 🎉. 8/24/24.
My pleasure.
Fred Duesenberg - co-founder of Duesenberg Motor Company, known for making luxury cars. The cars were very expensive. This is why when something is staggeringly amazing it's said to be a real "Duesy."
In Auburn, Indiana, there's a facility called the Dusenberg-Cord Museum.
Well done. Looking forward to part 2. The disasters added, but if you look you could make an entire video. Thanks
This is a brilliant series! Please-incorporate more snatches of historical narrative between your bio descriptions. Beautiful! Keep producing these marvels! Your attention to details is much appreciative. I never heard President Coolidge's voice before. Or President Taft-wow!!!
Thank you for those kind words.
Many died from a lack of antibiotics such as pneumonia and tuberculosis. Antibiotics were discovered in 1947.
I really love these memorials from the "way past" and really looking forward to Part 2. As always, very well done!
Thank you.
As a library worker, I appreciate the part about Melvil Dewey. Unfortunately I will admit that I have not yet memorized the full Dewey Decimal System, but I keep trying. 🙄
I found the chart explaining the Dewey's categories very interesting. I wish I could catalog my own library that well.
Wonderful! Thank you so much. ❤
90 years later. Where would we be without the contributions made by many of these people. I doubt they could have imagined just how lasting their legacies would become.
It always amazes me at the life these folks had so many years before I was born 😮
Many of the men live on by their names becoming product brands 😊
Watching this, it reminds me is when my grandmother was born and who she grew up with.
Lon Chaney was the man! 94 years ago today...😢R.I.P. Eternal....❤
Honorable mention: Actress Marie Dressler 11/09/1868-07/28/1934
RIP
I expected Taft to have a deeper voice
*Só O SENHOR JESUS CRISTO salva!*
Ótimo vídeo!
😢
The Titanic couldn't sink Molly Brown. A brain tumor could.
I like this, but I still prefer singie years..
Amazing that Knute Rockne was only 43, his photo looks like 55.
Being a major college sports coach will age people fast, even back then. The work & stress to get there, & then stay there isn’t easy.
Excellent videos and well researched, but are these really “people we lost” from the 1930s? I don’t think any of us were around to meet them.
That's true. But many of them are still touching our lives in one way or another.
In part 2 of 1930’s pope Pius xi died in 1939 0:01
Thanks. I'm on it.
ya que los años 30s y 40s no fueron hasta famosos que murieron de la década de los 20s hasta extenderse en un futuro a los 1800s
I really like these kind of videos but a part of me still really dislikes the monetization of these videos via ads and such. Profiting off of death is something I have always had an issue with and not just this channel or whoever makes them. Please respect that.
I think these are more mini history lessons than memorials. And in this case, these occurred 90 years ago. I don’t think there is any “profit” left to be made.
You sir are a complainer.
Yes, let’s remain ignorant abt the past & its history is ‘baaaaaaaad’. Another snowflakes w/its feelings hurt.
Well, if you think about it, "profiting off of death" is found in most documentaries in one way or another. If a documentary was unable to monetize itself, I'm afraid there would not be very many of them created. Ken Burns is a brilliant filmmaker but would you have an issue with him filming about "The Civil War?"
Conan Doyle would have objected to your neglecting his historical novels, which he felt was his best work.
At least you didn't mention his embarrassing obsession with Spiritualism....
And you should have mentioned Sir Thomas Lipton was a yachtsman.
Full biographies on all of these people are on Wikipedia. I only have a couple of sentences to tell their stories.
Noticed: No one black passed during these times, even the
So called "jazz pioneers" were white 😮
So, what's your point? Everything/everyone, eventually, dies 🎉😢. Death has no concept of race. 8/24/24.
@@georgeplace8513 my point is you not understanding the point, white America couldn't care less about the life or death of black people during the 30's, even the people who invented jazz wasn't recognized, and many died in the 30's, it was a wicked and inhumane time for people of color, you're inability to see my point makes you what?
@@georgeplace8513the POINT is it seems remarkable that not ONE notable Black person's life ended in this decade. The list is by definition incomplete. Usually on single years, there are replies," you forgot Whozis and Whatsizname."
Give it time. If nothing else, someone will mention a lynching victim. Or six.
@@brianthomas2434. Or some other slight
If I put together a video with every human being who died in the 1930s, would you watch it?