NO FILTHYBROWNdiahhreaflowing in that is WHY.NICE WHITE and BRIGHT and RIGHT. THAT IS WHY. NO murders, no rapes ,no ILLEGALSnoforeignersfrom****holecountriescrawling in for freebies and ruining our countries people and beauty and the American aesthetic THAT is why. People then had PRIDE OF WORK PRIDE OF PLACE.
In 65, we were a family of six, living in a two up two down, no electric, outside toilet, no bathroom, But this was a million miles from our life. Still we were happy.
Luxury! I used to dream of living in a two up two down, no electric, outside toilet, no bathroom. You were lucky to have a HOUSE! We used to live in one room, all hundred and twenty-six of us, no furniture. Half the floor was missing; we were all huddled together in one corner for fear of FALLING!
Falling? Bloody luxury. All 413 of us used to PLUMMET from the matchbox we lived in on top of an abandoned crane back to the ground, then get a good hiding from our dad for complaining about having to eat dust @@xboxgamer7453
I’m a 63 year old Montrealer and my grandparents on both sides came from the North of England ( Manchester/Sheffield/Prestwich ) around 1910. Growing up in the 60s and70s my gran lived with us and it was Roast beef and Yorkshire on Sunday. Left overs ground up for a Shepard’s pie on Monday. Bangers and mash home made fish and chips and Chelsea buns and Eccles cake. Cheers from Montreal
Brings back memories from the early 1990's going to my Grandparents Caravan with the beach not far. There was a pub on the caravan site where all the old timers would puff on their pipes, drink pints and listen to classics on the jukebox. Also there was an arcade next door where all the kids would play games and play pool. I miss those days and I miss you, Grandad.
They just want the money, they don't want you... Mind you I don't blame them, now all the people are all me me me look at me my mine I'm a heterohomobisexualbinary
Yes. I know of houses that cost £3,000 then and are now fetching £900,000 to £1 million. That's on thr outskirts of a southern coastal town. And I know of a couple of houses, one in Acton, London W12, the other in Hammersmith, W.6 London. that sold for £17,000 each in the late 1970s and are now worth £1.5m to £2.5m.
👍👌👏 Thanks a lot for saving, uploading and sharing these old documentaries. They're quite treasures. Best regards, luck and especially health to all involved people.
These fine people are currently paving my driveway! They gave me a great deal. I paid them. They've begun tearing up the old one, and they said they'll be back to finish the job next week.
The narrator is Wilfrid Thomas. Well known in Australia as a singer, actor, radio broadcaster and narrator. Wilfrid was of Welsh descent who immigrated to Australia as a child. He narrated several Australian government films and can be seen in a film from the NFSA collection acting along side Peter Finch in These Stars Are Mine His "posh" accent would have certainly been a consideration when he got the gig of narrating the official film of the Queen's 1954 visit to Australia. Queen In Australia also at the NFSA. And just from the other day on the NFSA channel "Canberra Today And Tomorrow" which had me searching for who it was. Searching for Wilfrid Thomas will show some of his recordings. It would be interesting to know how many other Pathe newsreels he narrated and did he travel to the UK for the narration or just send a tape recorded in Australia?
@@patriciapalmer4873 Agree 100 percent . My Dad would always look smart even going shopping , shirt and tie , polished shoes...oh how times change sadly - now baggy arse tracksuit bottoms , hooded top, retarded head hidden and staring at a phone slouching along .
@@alansmith4729I have an old film from 1969, my mum has her hair done, full make up and summer dress with a poofy skirt and heels, she’s spooning out potato salad. Mind you I think she did it for the film. She normally wore slacks, a jumper and went make up free.
Ah, can I see Victorian streetlamps in the subtext of your dig? How wonderful to see everything in a foreign, ideological context, rather than just enjoy a piece of history for what it is. I was there in the 70's. From your spelling and grammar, I don't suppose you have a clue what it was like, nor what you're talking about.
Wow!...how nostalgic and what great memories. Yes todays caravans have come a long way, but my first memories of staying in one was that in the last clip of this video (being rolled onto the ship) . My mother used to take me to Pipers site in Dymchurch and the caravans then were the round roof type, and small in length. It no mains running water, or toilet in, you filled a large plastic water carrier that stood under the caravan which you put the pipe into, which was attached to the pump action sink tap. There were toilet/wash blocks over the camp. I remember the old double bikes that 3/4 of us could sit-on the long seat bench ...but only one of us could steer it! I also remember that the caravans had wall fitted gas lamps that you lit for evening light and a gas bottled gas fire. In later years we changed camps for what was then known has New Beach Holiday camp which had the more modern all mains supplied service cavavans (they also had the cedar type chalets...although they cost more to rent, they had nothing on a 6 berth caravan!) and the family continued our summer holidays there for many years up until the late 80's. In later years the father who had owned and run it very successfully for decades, handed the business over to his son , and in later years he sold it to a multi-national holiday company. (think Hoseasons??) But yes many, many happy years of a happy childhood holidaying in caravans at New Beach Dymchurch .
They make it look so glamorous! Perhaps things changed by the time I was on the planet, but as a nipper in the 70's, the caravan parks my parents took me too were a far cry from this rose tinted wonderment. Wales in the rain, parked up in a caravan park backing onto a quarry, black and white telly with a single channel available, in Welsh. When it rains, the only thing for kids to do is play card games, whine and get a clip around the ear. For the adults, drink more booze. I reckon for most people, it sucked balls.
Definitely rose tinted in this footage. I grew up in the 70's and often stayed at various holiday parks including Butlins/Pontins around the country. We had fun but the places were either often damp when it rained or boiling when it was hot. Everything stunk of cigs and tinged nicotine yellow. Food was dire. It was affordable though to most. Distinct lack of brown people so I think that's the major nostalgia selling point for people.
This is probably an extract from a type of film shown in cinemas as an adjunct to the main features. As ever, it's a very stylised version of what caravan parks were actually like back then - and probably today, too.Try living in a caravan in a cramped space in the depths of Winter !
1:49 Love that hair (no sarcasm, I really do) 😉❤️ ...and the background music from these type of videos from this era is always great! (Not old, just love this time period)
My mother's old coffee table at 02:20, except hers didn't have the lower shelf. If it had it would have been a lot more stable. The legs wobbled all over the place!
Such great memories from my childhood our family including our grandparents owned caravans on the Isle of Sheppey aka Boozers Paradise😂 our actual caravan park was called Gay Companians 😂 can you imagine that today! Back then Gay meant happy 😅
Wow those are some nice gardens I forget the British practically invented gardens bet you can't find a trailer park anywhere in the world with this much space
It's one item from a film made up of several. The narrator is reading the link to the next one when it ends. No doubt it will be elsewhere on the channel. It sounds like it is a feature on a faster mode of transport.
3:00 Those walls look dainty enough; the studs look smaller than 2 X 3s (50 X 75), but not square like 2 X 2s. I know 2 x 2s were allowed in the USA during the 1960s, but those trailers would blow apart in a strong hurricane, so the FHA established a 2 X 3 minimum to get a federally insured mortgage in 1976. Now, states like Florida require extra bracing, tie-downs and heavier external sheathing in storm-prone areas and even using 2 X 3s, and these buildings can survive 145 MPH winds. The glue that they use to put these things together also helps a lot. I'll bet the caravans they make now for the UK and Australia are also built to higher standards these days.
It's mainly down to diet. The crap my young colleagues eat is staggering. I make all my own food from real ingredients but all they guzzle is coca cola, McDonald's burgers, friend chicken, microwave meals, crisps and all the other junk that comes wrapped in plastic. They genuinely believe that's food and I'm a crank because I only eat food I've prepared myself.
The narrator is Wilfrid Thomas. A well known in Australia singer, actor, radio broadcaster and narrator of Welsh descent who immigrated to Australia as a child. He narrated several Australian government films and can be seen in this film from the NFSA collection one acting along side Peter Finch in These Stars Are Mine His "posh" accent would have certainly been a consideration when he got the gig of narrating the official film of the Queen's 1954 visit to Australia. Queen In Australia also at the NFSA. And just from the other day on the NFSA channel "Canberra Today And Tomorrow" which had me searching for who it was. Searching for Wilfrid Thomas will show some of his recordings. It would be interesting to know how many other Pathe newsreels he narrated and did he travel to the UK for the narration or just send a tape recorded in Australia?
I LOVE it when I find a really old video in supreme quality like this!
Fascinating window into the past, I kept expecting to see Sid James and Barbara Windsor appear at any moment!
😂
It reminded me of Carry On Camping, too!
Ooh er Missus.
Amazing how clean everything looked back then 😌
NO FILTHYBROWNdiahhreaflowing in that is WHY.NICE WHITE and BRIGHT and RIGHT. THAT IS WHY. NO murders, no rapes ,no ILLEGALSnoforeignersfrom****holecountriescrawling in for freebies and ruining our countries people and beauty and the American aesthetic THAT is why. People then had PRIDE OF WORK PRIDE OF PLACE.
Yeh there weren’t blacks and browns running around
@@peanutrbuckle9123 shidddddd
@@darkwolfe6986 looked being the key word, how it actually was,is an whole different story. .
In 65, we were a family of six, living in a two up two down, no electric, outside toilet, no bathroom, But this was a million miles from our life. Still we were happy.
You were happy cause you were young
Luxury! I used to dream of living in a two up two down, no electric, outside toilet, no bathroom. You were lucky to have a HOUSE! We used to live in one room, all hundred and twenty-six of us, no furniture. Half the floor was missing; we were all huddled together in one corner for fear of FALLING!
Rubbish!
@@paulatterby7507 Buddy you were/t there. so how do you know ?
Falling? Bloody luxury. All 413 of us used to PLUMMET from the matchbox we lived in on top of an abandoned crane back to the ground, then get a good hiding from our dad for complaining about having to eat dust @@xboxgamer7453
Mum making proper gravy, wonderful Sunday roast and a bottle of mateus on the counter in the kitchen...💛
I’m a 63 year old Montrealer and my grandparents on both sides came from the North of England ( Manchester/Sheffield/Prestwich ) around 1910. Growing up in the 60s and70s my gran lived with us and it was Roast beef and Yorkshire on Sunday. Left overs ground up for a Shepard’s pie on Monday. Bangers and mash home made fish and chips and Chelsea buns and Eccles cake. Cheers from Montreal
Life was just so simple we never ask for to much and we didn’t need to much to make us happy and create wonderful memory’s
So nostalgic. Reminds me of summer time down the beach in my grandparents caravan during the 80s and 90s. Great times.
Great times, 1965 was the year I was born, loved our caravan holidays, we now have a tourer, and love it
We've made so much progress in 60 years that now people can live in their camper vans year round!
Looks lovely and peaceful.
Beautiful gardens!
Oh, yes. So gorgeous!!😮
Lovely England 🏴 happy days 👍
Poverty stricken happy days
Even better now. Indian and Chinese food plus a kebab.
@@milzijex7340you people all claim to be poverty-stricken now
Brings back memories from the early 1990's going to my Grandparents Caravan with the beach not far.
There was a pub on the caravan site where all the old timers would puff on their pipes, drink pints and listen to classics on the jukebox.
Also there was an arcade next door where all the kids would play games and play pool. I miss those days and I miss you, Grandad.
This is a proper community caravan holiday village, back then it was service over profit, now all holiday villages are seemingly profit over service.
Diminished service is the new standard.
They just want the money, they don't want you... Mind you I don't blame them, now all the people are all me me me look at me my mine I'm a heterohomobisexualbinary
Ah, back when people could actually afford having a family and a house.
*Yes, although incomes were much smaller and land was much cheaper, because England had not been given away to all and sundry.*
Yes. I know of houses that cost £3,000 then and are now fetching £900,000 to £1 million. That's on thr outskirts of a southern coastal town. And I know of a couple of houses, one in Acton, London W12, the other in Hammersmith, W.6 London. that sold for £17,000 each in the late 1970s and are now worth £1.5m to £2.5m.
@@wayinfront1
_Utter lunacy and it is likely to continue!_
@@wayinfront1 This is why second homes should be banned.
Pre thatcher
Need more videos like this! 👌🏻
No mobile phones, and no brand labels. Fantastic. And check out the car park, not a single SUV in sight! Excellent
Please bring me back to those days❤❤❤❤
Everything looks easy and simple. 😊- clean too.
Amazing times I was 5 back then ! Was another world we lived in
I've had 3 Caravans in the Sixties and enjoyed every minute, Happy Memories.
👍👌👏 Thanks a lot for saving, uploading and sharing these old documentaries. They're quite treasures.
Best regards, luck and especially health to all involved people.
“If you can accept your limits, you can forget them!” Caravan proverbs. 😊
Love to see the old Caravans. Good memories
These fine people are currently paving my driveway! They gave me a great deal. I paid them. They've begun tearing up the old one, and they said they'll be back to finish the job next week.
Granny doing the gardening in her Sunday best.
Watching this and you realise why the 'great' was in Great Britain. Certainly not the same country anymore.😮
The narrator is Wilfrid Thomas. Well known in Australia as a singer, actor, radio broadcaster and narrator. Wilfrid was of Welsh descent who immigrated to Australia as a child. He narrated several Australian government films and can be seen in a film from the NFSA collection acting along side Peter Finch in These Stars Are Mine
His "posh" accent would have certainly been a consideration when he got the gig of narrating the official film of the Queen's 1954 visit to Australia. Queen In Australia also at the NFSA.
And just from the other day on the NFSA channel "Canberra Today And Tomorrow" which had me searching for who it was.
Searching for Wilfrid Thomas will show some of his recordings.
It would be interesting to know how many other Pathe newsreels he narrated and did he travel to the UK for the narration or just send a tape recorded in Australia?
Interesting comment. Thanks.
Nostalgia at its best...has to be better times.
Always dressed well unlike today to casual 😢
@@patriciapalmer4873 Agree 100 percent . My Dad would always look smart even going shopping , shirt and tie , polished shoes...oh how times change sadly - now baggy arse tracksuit bottoms , hooded top, retarded head hidden and staring at a phone slouching along .
Those were the good old days!
@@alansmith4729I have an old film from 1969, my mum has her hair done, full make up and summer dress with a poofy skirt and heels, she’s spooning out potato salad. Mind you I think she did it for the film. She normally wore slacks, a jumper and went make up free.
Who Raised those kids that don't know how to dress or interact with other humans eh@@alansmith4729
Oh what a Wonderful Life….
Love this, I was born in 1965 and can remember how it was , definitely better times 😊
Thank you,DAN, I enjoyed this video!
A vacation where Mom gets to cook, serve, clean and provide the comforts of home! Yay.
Ah, can I see Victorian streetlamps in the subtext of your dig? How wonderful to see everything in a foreign, ideological context, rather than just enjoy a piece of history for what it is.
I was there in the 70's. From your spelling and grammar, I don't suppose you have a clue what it was like, nor what you're talking about.
Luxury home from £700. Bargain!
Yup, compare to 2022 caravan, it's pretty cheap
Well house back then you can buy as low as £1000
@@SayedRezha true, but at least the materials in our homes today won’t kill you lol
@@bentleyv1233 Yeah but a lot of houses still have asbestos and faulty wiring anyway.
@@MM-fc9fz idk where you live but you can’t legally have asbestos in your house in the US.
700€ back then we're probably 10000€ now
Good old days miss them ,now memories
Wow!...how nostalgic and what great memories. Yes todays caravans have come a long way, but my first memories of staying in one was that in the last clip of this video (being rolled onto the ship) . My mother used to take me to Pipers site in Dymchurch and the caravans then were the round roof type, and small in length. It no mains running water, or toilet in, you filled a large plastic water carrier that stood under the caravan which you put the pipe into, which was attached to the pump action sink tap. There were toilet/wash blocks over the camp.
I remember the old double bikes that 3/4 of us could sit-on the long seat bench ...but only one of us could steer it!
I also remember that the caravans had wall fitted gas lamps that you lit for evening light and a gas bottled gas fire. In later years we changed camps for what was then known has New Beach Holiday camp which had the more modern all mains supplied service cavavans (they also had the cedar type chalets...although they cost more to rent, they had nothing on a 6 berth caravan!) and the family continued our summer holidays there for many years up until the late 80's.
In later years the father who had owned and run it very successfully for decades, handed the business over to his son , and in later years he sold it to a multi-national holiday company. (think Hoseasons??) But yes many, many happy years of a happy childhood holidaying in caravans at New Beach Dymchurch .
And Dymchurch has the best beach in Kent, but don’t tell everyone ! 😜🇬🇧
Love the design inside ...not like the "clinical grey airport lounge look today" ....typical of the spirit of this age ...grey stark & lifeless.
Love this I was bought up in a caravan then a house love the caravan was small but cozy out doors was the entrance miss it ❤
They make it look so glamorous!
Perhaps things changed by the time I was on the planet, but as a nipper in the 70's, the caravan parks my parents took me too were a far cry from this rose tinted wonderment.
Wales in the rain, parked up in a caravan park backing onto a quarry, black and white telly with a single channel available, in Welsh.
When it rains, the only thing for kids to do is play card games, whine and get a clip around the ear.
For the adults, drink more booze.
I reckon for most people, it sucked balls.
No, that was just your holidays 🌞🏖️🗽
Definitely rose tinted in this footage. I grew up in the 70's and often stayed at various holiday parks including Butlins/Pontins around the country. We had fun but the places were either often damp when it rained or boiling when it was hot. Everything stunk of cigs and tinged nicotine yellow. Food was dire. It was affordable though to most. Distinct lack of brown people so I think that's the major nostalgia selling point for people.
This is probably an extract from a type of film shown in cinemas as an adjunct to the main features. As ever, it's a very stylised version of what caravan parks were actually like back then - and probably today, too.Try living in a caravan in a cramped space in the depths of Winter !
45% by 2066. Cheers Heath, cheers Blair, cheers Cameron.
God I wish the Country still looked like this 😞
Immigrants have ruined us.
I’m right with you!
Sad people
@@TheKingOfBeans and yet you comment…..KNOB!
The West had something special that the world had never known - what a shame it is lost!!!
Caravans? We've still got caravans mate, they're not lost!
@@davidgriffiths7181He just forgot where he parked his.
What is lost? Oh I see now…not one dark colored skin in that swimming pool? Is that it?
What is lost? Oh I see now…no diversity in the swimming pool?
2:58 lovely bit of mold in the wood framework already at the factory... nice ^^
In winter, wake up to ice on the inside of your windows and perhaps experience a short flight as the storms batter your plywood and aluminium box.
1:49 Love that hair (no sarcasm, I really do) 😉❤️ ...and the background music from these type of videos from this era is always great! (Not old, just love this time period)
I love there’s films
good job
My mother's old coffee table at 02:20, except hers didn't have the lower shelf. If it had it would have been a lot more stable. The legs wobbled all over the place!
Yes, here in the states we use to say " motor homes". And the communities are trailer parks now a days.
Loved caravan holidays back then ,the good old days ❤63 now❤
I remember the first time I stayed in a caravan with an indoor toilet..... Maaan it was so posh!!
Brilliant
God i miss those days😭 existing now in a type of Hellish realm!
Reminds me of today's tiny house lifestyle 😊 very interesting
I grew up in one of these
My great uncle died in a caravan fire in the late 60s, never knew him though
Fantastic. Great times.
This wasn’t even top notch holidays, but it’s heaven compared to modern Britain. I would have this any day.
Takes me back
If only we had time travel 😊
A gentler age...
Well dressed, slim, not covered in tattoos, not glued to their phones, where did it all go wrong!
with your ye ye ass comment
First world education, life saving technology, the World Wide Web, globalisation. Where did it all go right?
So you want when people conformed more to norms that people pretended to adhere to but hid their ugliness.
I totally agree... it wasn't perfect, but pretty close to it
Tattoos? That's what you're worried about?
People were also glued to the TV. Nothing has changed.
The vintage trailer park. Nothing like a caravan holiday
Now days those types of caravans are worth more than a house.
I love this 🥰
Wonderful
I want my Country back . Enoch Powell did tip us off in 1968 ☹️
Such great memories from my childhood our family including our grandparents owned caravans on the Isle of Sheppey aka Boozers Paradise😂 our actual caravan park was called Gay Companians 😂 can you imagine that today! Back then Gay meant happy 😅
Still does!
If the vans a rocking dont come knocking.
People who knew the importance of family. People who spent time in physical activities
Carry on camping 🏕
The days when caravans were called luxury homes instead of being holidays for poor people.
*_Poor people could not afford holidays, unless they were what was known as "working holidays"._*
Not many genuinely poor people can afford a caravan holiday even now
Everyone looks very healthy and fit
Wow those are some nice gardens I forget the British practically invented gardens bet you can't find a trailer park anywhere in the world with this much space
A very interesting mini documentary. It cut off very suddenly. Is there a full length version to see?
It's one item from a film made up of several. The narrator is reading the link to the next one when it ends. No doubt it will be elsewhere on the channel. It sounds like it is a feature on a faster mode of transport.
It's a short newsreel feature film shown, along with the ad films, in cinemas during the intermission between the main feature films.
I wish were as free and uncrowded as we were then
Pure times of the whole world 🌍🌍
3:00 Those walls look dainty enough; the studs look smaller than 2 X 3s (50 X 75), but not square like 2 X 2s. I know 2 x 2s were allowed in the USA during the 1960s, but those trailers would blow apart in a strong hurricane, so the FHA established a 2 X 3 minimum to get a federally insured mortgage in 1976. Now, states like Florida require extra bracing, tie-downs and heavier external sheathing in storm-prone areas and even using 2 X 3s, and these buildings can survive 145 MPH winds. The glue that they use to put these things together also helps a lot. I'll bet the caravans they make now for the UK and Australia are also built to higher standards these days.
We don't get many hurricanes in the UK!
nice
Fiberglass, ahhh, good old fiberglass...
An almost normal size bathtub.
I had one in my 60s
“A gypsy hint of adventure” 🤣
You'd get locked up for that nowadays
And not a Tatted up Bird in Sight. Thoes were the days 😊
We should call it a caravan.
Это была жизнь.
Я представляю как там было душно и жарко летом.
The first thing I noticed was that every single person looked fit and healthy, and there is no obesity
I noticed the same exact thing too. 😊
No GMO. MSG
Yes exactly right 👍
Apart from the bloke on 20 a day.
It's mainly down to diet. The crap my young colleagues eat is staggering. I make all my own food from real ingredients but all they guzzle is coca cola, McDonald's burgers, friend chicken, microwave meals, crisps and all the other junk that comes wrapped in plastic. They genuinely believe that's food and I'm a crank because I only eat food I've prepared myself.
Lived in a mobile for 6 years in Grand Junction, CO... would not want to live in one in Nebraska though. They are referred to as "Tornado Bait" here
Better world back then,
Yeah. No it wasn't. Not if you were anything other than a rich white guy.
@toastysock that's simplistic and frankly wrong.
Apparently diversity is our strength.
Enoch Powell did warn us!
When they were actually affordable on the American dollar, I can’t find a dumpy home for under 180 K
If the caravans a rocking don't come a knocking 🤣
Oooh wasn't everything lovely in the olden days? 😂😂😂😂
There ideas of the now Tiny homes 👍
Does anyone know the name of this narrator? He is brilliant!!
The narrator is Wilfrid Thomas. A well known in Australia singer, actor, radio broadcaster and narrator of Welsh descent who immigrated to Australia as a child. He narrated several Australian government films and can be seen in this film from the NFSA collection one acting along side Peter Finch in These Stars Are Mine
His "posh" accent would have certainly been a consideration when he got the gig of narrating the official film of the Queen's 1954 visit to Australia. Queen In Australia also at the NFSA.
And just from the other day on the NFSA channel "Canberra Today And Tomorrow" which had me searching for who it was.
Searching for Wilfrid Thomas will show some of his recordings.
It would be interesting to know how many other Pathe newsreels he narrated and did he travel to the UK for the narration or just send a tape recorded in Australia?
When the uk was great to live in.
"but .... but we invented the tiny home"
Hipsters on social media 😂😂😂
This is probably where my dad got the idea of living in trailers and Mobile homes….
Simpler times!