Manchester NH: Life's Been Good
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- Опубліковано 16 жов 2024
- A 14-minute, nostalgic history lesson of the Queen City, Manchester, NH. Featuring "Life's Been Good" by Joe Walsh and "Roll With The Changes" by REO Speedwagon. Presented by Paul Cormier.
Brought me back
Thank you
I have watched this many times brings back some good memories ty for posting
Excellent
Great Job! Love looking at all the old pictures of Manchester and trying to figure out what was what!!
Well done!
Love watching the history of Manchester. I hope you can keep doing these.. You do such an Awesome job and they are wonderful to watch. I really appreciate all the hard work you put into every single one of your video's. Keep up the Excellent work!!!
Paul Cormier: Thank you so much for this! I wish I could see more documentaries like this about the West Side, where I grew up. But this one was so full of facts I didn't know, I loved it! Makes one a little sad though, to think those beautiful buildings were demolished!
I was hoping for a picture of Moreau’s on Baldwin and Charles Streets or Pine Island Amusement Park . Sure brings back memories. I still have a coin bank from Amoskeag Bank.
Just so, so, so, great. Thanks so much for this!
Nice job, Paul.
Sure remember the Notre Dame bridge. I did exactly what you described while riding over it many times.
WOW !!! Paul I am so impressed with this Great Presentation of yours !!! My name is Janet Cormier and my Great Grandfather was Gideon (Pierre) Cormier who was born in Canada and also lived in Manchester/Somersworth, NH. I am curious if you and I are cousins? I have been doing genealogy for 50+ years and LOVE it !!!! Thank You for posting this and God Bless You !!!!
Hi Janet, thanks so much for watching and enjoying... we are probably not related. My real family name is Cormey. It was changed to Cormier in the 1940s by my paternal grandmother. I have no Cormier relatives out side my immediate family. Thanks again for enjoying my work!
WELL DONE!!!
I remember the Christmas trees on Elm St. !!!
Excellent.
Some of the grates from the Notre Dame Bridge were saved by the Manchester Highway Department and used in Valley Cemetery to cap the brook combined storm and sewer drain that runs through Valley Cemetery unfortunately it did not work heavy rains would force the grades up and off the open Brook even large pieces of granite curb could not hold the force of the water recently capped correctly
9:28 lady in the picture with two guys' arms around her.
It's a mannequin.
Symth Road