Not historically accurate? WTF does that mean? Anyone can throw up some AI nonsense and call it New orleans 1930 but if it's not historically accurate what is it?
Excellent footage; I could barely recognize the place because so much has changed in the subsequent decades. However, I'm quite certain that New Orleans never had mountains, rocky gorges, blizzards, or hills!
NASS I’m declaring you the best channel on YT! This one is so interesting - I swear I would not complain about the lack of air conditioning if I could go back in time to many of these videos. The colorization seems quite improved - it really does add to finding details. Bravo to you.
Another great channel that has nothing with colorization is Peter Santenello. He just finished a series on Louisiana with an emphasis on the Cajuns. Now doing Hawaii.
Id imagine whoever made these videos took a trip to Kisatchie National Forest....which has views like in this video. It was designated a national forest in the early 1930's so it would make sense that people would take a short trip there for a weekend mountain/forest retreat. It's only like 3hrs away.
@@stephenwhite5444 You have probably not been to Louisiana then, there are no elevations like that within a 1000km(~600mi) of New Orleans... The highest point in the state looks like a flat field and is only 160m(~500ft) above sea level, despite being far to the north of even Kisatchie.
@@tylerhernandez5978 I've lived in south LA, Kisatchie goes over 400 feet above sea level and that view could pass for 400feet. If you've ever looked down from a 400' drop things look tiny.
I do automotive paint correction work and im currently doing a huge project of a 1933 Chevy. Its SO cool to watch this and imagine that someone was driving it around during this era. Theres even some VERY similar cars in the video! Its amazing to see that it stood the test of time and is still going. Your video makes me think about the cars history, who all has owned it, where all its been, its adventures, i wish I could see all of its history.
Thank you for sharing. I really enjoyed watching this. I do not see many old-school videos like this that include my people, so that was really nice to see also.
NASS, this is one of your best videos. I liked the many different subjects that were shot all around the city. Very interesting. Different from some of the videos where the content is just masses of people walking around crowded downtown areas.
Nass, Great video. 1930's Louisiana was Huey P. Long country. Nicknamed "The Kingfish." Huey Served as Govenor of Louisiana 1928-1935. Hey wanted to run for President of the United States in 1936. But an assassin cut him down.
Thank you for doing this and such an excellent job at that! These films are the closest thing we have to time travel. It gives us a chance to look back and just observe or for a few, remember.
Where yall seeing mountains and waterfalls? I didn’t see that. I’d say 99% of what I saw could be New Orleans. 1930 was A LONG Time ago. Edit I saw some hills, which easily could’ve been st Tammany/ Mississippi area.
After a long history from the Mississippi River to Florida and eventually to Benalmadera Spain, the US Willow shown @8:30 finally met its demise last year (April 26th 2023). Sinking and the owners unwilling or able to make the necessary repairs forced the local government to begin demolition and scraping of this vessel. Thank you Nass for a glimpse of this steamboat's glorious past.
Era precioso!!!! Pero siempre pienso que todas esas personas, ya no están en éste mundo. Es triste. Estamos viendo muertos. Pero no quiero pensar en eso.Son unas vidas, en un momento que ya pasó. Es bonito , mágico, y triste. Pero qué bueno es el cine, todo lo inmortaliza, de alguna manera. Éste canal es maravilloso.😊
Fantastic video as always. Was wondering if you could find anything from Gloucester Massachusetts in the early 1900s. Thanks for all you do in showing us a piece of history in all your videos.
@@Mickyfrench65 True, but Nature didn't put it there. Construction crews did, using soil excavated during the construction of I-610. It climbs to the dizzying height of 43 feet ASL.
If I had to guess, id say it's probably Kisatchie National Forest which was established in the early 1930's and is where people in New Orleans would go if they wanted a weekend mountain trip. It has views like that. It's about 3hrs north of NOLA. This is probably someone's personal video and he probably visited there when it was designated as a national forest.
There was probably streetcar service still on the Desire St. line when this was recorded (as in the Tennessee Williams play and later movie, "A Streetcar Named Desire").
Excellent video. Another glimpse into the past. Sometimes I feel like an intruder spying on people who never knew me. It's almost sacred being able to see these people now long dead.❤
At 8:20 Even with the patch on the rear wheel it doesn't seem to be holding air and almost flat. Actually all four appear to be almost to fall off. I don't think he's gonna make it much farther.
I wanted to congratulate you on your content, I really love it. I wanted to ask you if you were able to monetize your UA-cam channel by uploading this material. I want to do the same but from my country. and my fear is that UA-cam will reject my content for being a copy, even if it is remastered in color and in 60 frames. Do you monetize?
Such a slower more peaceful way of life. I am from this city born there in 1944. So rich In resources. It was a beautiful place to live in at that time too. ❤️
You're right. I didn't watch straight thru. The latter part seems to be somewhere in Arkansas based on the rocky terrain. A the lumbar mill has snow on the ground!
It isn't possible for New Orleans to have mountains or waterfalls down rocks. You only find rocks in the New Orleans area if they were brought in for decoration.
For a great read about pre-war Louisiana especially New Orleans, read Gumbo Ya Ya, Saxon et. al. Written in 1940 it examines the folk lore of the region, describes the various groups of people who populated NOLA at the time: Creole, Cajun, Blacks, the immigrants, with plenty of tales of voodoo, supernatural beings, haunts and society. Book is a product of the Writers Project.
OK. One of you ambitious creators should take this lovely piece of film and do a was and now. That would be interesting. Leave off the mountains somebody’s vacation like someone else said I’m sure.
At 6:29, that is not New Orleans. or anywhere near it, for hundreds of miles. As well as other clips in this video. Reference mountains, hills, large rocks, and deep snow. Children are given misinformation in small doses, it is part of their educational experience. This will prove useful in future historical manipulations
Those aren't hills. They are huge live oaks in the distance. My grandfather shopped at the French Market for his small cafe once a week in the 30s.(I'm 70). One of the covered trucks almost looked like his! Obviously filmed in the winter since most have coats on. A lot of tropical trees were lost in the Freeze of 1960 (61?). This era is before the "white flight" to Jefferson Parish in the 1950s and 60s. Everyone should have stayed put in MHO.
Very nice job, very evocative. I still will give you a "thumb down" because you're stubbornly incapable or unable to end your clips properly. Just be polite!
![Detroit, Michigan 1930s in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U2_8gqrLfHo/mqdefault.jpg)
![Detroit, Michigan 1930s in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](/img/tr.png)
![Florida 1930's in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](/img/n.gif)
Like And Share Please!
Not historically accurate? WTF does that mean? Anyone can throw up some AI nonsense and call it New orleans 1930 but if it's not historically accurate what is it?
Це було круто,Бро👍30'хх,а життя вирувало і вирує досі☝️Дякую, друже 🖐️👁️привіт із України ✌️🇺🇦🦾
@@matguerra333 that means "lo que tú quieras", lo entiendes!!!
@@matguerra333
Look again at the description. The original images are restored, but the sound is added and not original.
What part of new orleans this is
This is one of your best videos. Absolutely stunning.
thank you very much❤
Excellent footage; I could barely recognize the place because so much has changed in the subsequent decades. However, I'm quite certain that New Orleans never had mountains, rocky gorges, blizzards, or hills!
Those features were brought in to New Orleans for the filming.
@@Upcamehill 😂😂🤣🤣
NASS I’m declaring you the best channel on YT! This one is so interesting - I swear I would not complain about the lack of air conditioning if I could go back in time to many of these videos. The colorization seems quite improved - it really does add to finding details. Bravo to you.
thank you so much it really warmed my heart❤
Another great channel that has nothing with colorization is Peter Santenello. He just finished a series on Louisiana with an emphasis on the Cajuns. Now doing Hawaii.
WOW!!! I've lived in New Orleans all my life and had no idea we had such scenic MOUNTAIN beauty!!
And snow!
Id imagine whoever made these videos took a trip to Kisatchie National Forest....which has views like in this video. It was designated a national forest in the early 1930's so it would make sense that people would take a short trip there for a weekend mountain/forest retreat. It's only like 3hrs away.
@@bump_draftyes, it's rare but it has snowed in south Louisiana. Sometime in the late 1800's they got like 8" of snow.
@@stephenwhite5444 You have probably not been to Louisiana then, there are no elevations like that within a 1000km(~600mi) of New Orleans... The highest point in the state looks like a flat field and is only 160m(~500ft) above sea level, despite being far to the north of even Kisatchie.
@@tylerhernandez5978 I've lived in south LA, Kisatchie goes over 400 feet above sea level and that view could pass for 400feet. If you've ever looked down from a 400' drop things look tiny.
I do automotive paint correction work and im currently doing a huge project of a 1933 Chevy. Its SO cool to watch this and imagine that someone was driving it around during this era. Theres even some VERY similar cars in the video! Its amazing to see that it stood the test of time and is still going. Your video makes me think about the cars history, who all has owned it, where all its been, its adventures, i wish I could see all of its history.
Thank you for sharing. I really enjoyed watching this. I do not see many old-school videos like this that include my people, so that was really nice to see also.
Bravo, Nass! Really wonderful. Thanks. JoAnn
Thx!!!
Terrific post! Thanks for posting & showing what New Orleans looked like.
Just ignore the parts that show hills. Because there aren't any in New Orleans.
What a remarkable film
The resolution, color and frame rate were amazing.
Well done NASS......another outstanding effort.
You're still the best.
thank you very much👍
8:31 That US Willow had quite the journey until 2023.
NASS, this is one of your best videos. I liked the many different subjects that were shot all around the city. Very interesting. Different from some of the videos where the content is just masses of people walking around crowded downtown areas.
oh! thank you very much👍
A lot of this is not filmed in or near New Orleans.
@@Upcamehill
Really?
Nass, Great video. 1930's Louisiana was Huey P. Long country. Nicknamed "The Kingfish." Huey Served as Govenor of Louisiana 1928-1935. Hey wanted to run for President of the United States in 1936. But an assassin cut him down.
hi!! Thx!!
The deep state existed back then too……..
Thank you for doing this and such an excellent job at that! These films are the closest thing we have to time travel. It gives us a chance to look back and just observe or for a few, remember.
There's a lot of footage here that is NOT in New Orleans.
Yeah. No water falls. No Houses or factories on hills.
Correct!
Where yall seeing mountains and waterfalls? I didn’t see that. I’d say 99% of what I saw could be New Orleans. 1930 was A LONG Time ago.
Edit I saw some hills, which easily could’ve been st Tammany/ Mississippi area.
IT WAS 1930💁🏾♀️
@@dixie3087 🤣🤣🤣
After a long history from the Mississippi River to Florida and eventually to Benalmadera Spain, the US Willow shown @8:30 finally met its demise last year (April 26th 2023). Sinking and the owners unwilling or able to make the necessary repairs forced the local government to begin demolition and scraping of this vessel. Thank you Nass for a glimpse of this steamboat's glorious past.
Hi!! ^^
A+ restoration! Great job! 😊👍👍👍
thank you very much👍
It's pretty insane how good these old videos turn out with this technology.... 👍👍
Film…not video.😂
I enjoy every video, such an underrated channel. Indeed this one would be one of the best of the best! 🎉
Oh!! thank you very much!!👍
Great video nass, amazing footage, beautiful work 😀👍👌
Hi!! thank you very much
8:30 The wheel on that cart looks a bit sketch I hope he makes it
Dam near fell off. Not just the back one but the front one was just as bad, if not worse. Axles or wheel hubs must be very worn.
As my mom used to say , " a creaking gate never falls off "😁 I bet that wheel lasted for years .
8:20
Thank you for making these video's 👍
thank you very much
Era precioso!!!! Pero siempre pienso que todas esas personas, ya no están en éste mundo. Es triste. Estamos viendo muertos. Pero no quiero pensar en eso.Son unas vidas, en un momento que ya pasó. Es bonito , mágico, y triste. Pero qué bueno es el cine, todo lo inmortaliza, de alguna manera. Éste canal es maravilloso.😊
thank you very much
Fantastic video as always. Was wondering if you could find anything from Gloucester Massachusetts in the early 1900s. Thanks for all you do in showing us a piece of history in all your videos.
It would be Utterly Fascinating for someone in New Orleans to tack down these locations and film what they look like today!!
I don't know if it a time capsule or time-travel or both. I don't care. I love it! Keep making these! Great job as always!
hi!! thank you very much
Great footage! However, pretty sure NOLA has never had the elevations shown in 6:30 - 6:45 :)
I guaran-damn-tee you it never did.
@@Mickyfrench65 True, but Nature didn't put it there. Construction crews did, using soil excavated during the construction of I-610. It climbs to the dizzying height of 43 feet ASL.
If I had to guess, id say it's probably Kisatchie National Forest which was established in the early 1930's and is where people in New Orleans would go if they wanted a weekend mountain trip. It has views like that. It's about 3hrs north of NOLA. This is probably someone's personal video and he probably visited there when it was designated as a national forest.
@@silverhammer7779 I didn't know that the Interstate system was around in the 1930s.
@@Upcamehill I-610 was built in the early 1970s. The hill was a dumping ground for earth excavated during the construction.
This is my home town. Amazing to see. Thank you.
Love your channel, much love!
thank you very much👍
Like stepping back in time. Great video!
There was probably streetcar service still on the Desire St. line when this was recorded (as in the Tennessee Williams play and later movie, "A Streetcar Named Desire").
Another fascinating video! Thank you! 😀
Thx!!
@@NASS_0 😀
Nice work. Just needs some drowned out jazz in the background when in town. Was just there visiting friends. Can still recognize many spots.
Spectacular! Great work again! thank you
thank you very much ;)
My home, New Orleans. Wonderful in any era. Gotta love City Park, the French Market, and St. Louis Cathedral.
Yea, it's so peaceful safe and serine now...
Excellent video. Another glimpse into the past. Sometimes I feel like an intruder spying on people who never knew me. It's almost sacred being able to see these people now long dead.❤
It's like going back in time ⏲️ awesome video 📹 👏 👌 🙌
Amazing footage of the Big Easy!
Just fabulous. Thank you.
At 8:20 Even with the patch on the rear wheel it doesn't seem to be holding air and almost flat. Actually all four appear to be almost to fall off. I don't think he's gonna make it much farther.
NASS!
Thanks for posting this video
Hi!! broo Thx!!
8:20 He needs a wheel bearing replacement then a 4 wheel alignment.😂
0:46 - Arnaud's and Old Absinthe House are still there, in the same spots as in the 1930s. At or near intersection of Bourbon St. and Bienville St.
Wow! Did you see that car turn from blue to red!!! Too bad they stopped selling those after the war!
I noticed that too! Obviously the color gradations for his refresh are set depending on the vertical scale.
This is an amazing find. Do you have anymore from the nola area??
Very good job 😊
Thank You 😉
Good luck ☺
I wanted to congratulate you on your content, I really love it. I wanted to ask you if you were able to monetize your UA-cam channel by uploading this material. I want to do the same but from my country. and my fear is that UA-cam will reject my content for being a copy, even if it is remastered in color and in 60 frames.
Do you monetize?
zero crime, zero grafitti, zero blax shooting, cleaner streets. what a time.
blax shooting??- racist
@@pierrerochon7271 racism=facts
@@pierrerochon7271 No, he's just stating the truth.
@@johndang887 if you cared about facts, you wouldn't have claimed zero crime
This is really interesting
I love the shot of the St Louis Cathedral and the French market.
Such a slower more peaceful way of life. I am from this city born there in 1944. So rich In resources. It was a beautiful place to live in at that time too. ❤️
You're right. I didn't watch straight thru. The latter part seems to be somewhere in Arkansas based on the rocky terrain. A the lumbar mill has snow on the ground!
It seems so calm and peaceful... : )
Wow,my grandfather was there then ,he was born in Orleans,around 1905
Dang they even had that color changing paint back then! Cool lol
It isn't possible for New Orleans to have mountains or waterfalls down rocks. You only find rocks in the New Orleans area if they were brought in for decoration.
Look how clean it is compared to now. Wow
Could the mountain footage actually be private footage taken by someone from N.O. On a vacation, maybe to Tennessee?
For a great read about pre-war Louisiana especially New Orleans, read Gumbo Ya Ya, Saxon et. al. Written in 1940 it examines the folk lore of the region, describes the various groups of people who populated NOLA at the time: Creole, Cajun, Blacks, the immigrants, with plenty of tales of voodoo, supernatural beings, haunts and society. Book is a product of the Writers Project.
Muy interesante !!!!!!
Eh!!! Quién ha escrito eso???😊 Es muy bonito...
Grazie mille ❤ Molto interessante
thank you very much
Some of the black kids grandparents probably worked as slaves 50 years earlier.
1030 New Orleans seems to be kind of busy.
And the new phasing out the old, that one wagon days was numbered
OK. One of you ambitious creators should take this lovely piece of film and do a was and now. That would be interesting.
Leave off the mountains somebody’s vacation like someone else said I’m sure.
nass do you a favorite film you have restored? you done so my great pieces over the years! love all ur work congrats on another great restoration
thank you very much👍
"Hey! NASS just dropped a New Orleans-in-the-Thirties restoration! WOW.
;))
At 6:29, that is not New Orleans. or anywhere near it, for hundreds of miles. As well as other clips in this video. Reference mountains, hills, large rocks, and deep snow.
Children are given misinformation in small doses, it is part of their educational experience.
This will prove useful in future historical manipulations
Those aren't hills. They are huge live oaks in the distance. My grandfather shopped at the French Market for his small cafe once a week in the 30s.(I'm 70). One of the covered trucks almost looked like his! Obviously filmed in the winter since most have coats on. A lot of tropical trees were lost in the Freeze of 1960 (61?). This era is before the "white flight" to Jefferson Parish in the 1950s and 60s. Everyone should have stayed put in MHO.
I love this images
I;m guessing there was no Mayor LaToya back then.
The cameraman forgot where he was right after passing by the buggy, because meh you know, its New Orleans.
Very nice job, very evocative. I still will give you a "thumb down" because you're stubbornly incapable or unable to end your clips properly. Just be polite!
fantastic
New Orleans, Baby
If you got any of the 50s you might see my grandpa running around as a kid
There are no hills anywhere in New Orleans.
New Orleans looked so historical back then
At 2:22, you can see that this video was made in 1939!
Katrina destroyed most of the buildings shown in this film.
Actually most of the buildings shown here that are gone now were gone long before Katrina…
1:43 that person in white leading looks humongous
Vive la Louisiane 🇫🇷🇺🇲
Wow back when people lived above the shops on canal street
My Great Grandfather's NOLA
Please do some videos of the Nations Capitol hoods. Not the tourist areas.
i didnt know it snowed in New Orleans
I lived there for 4 years and saw it snow twice.
At this time only 50% of the homes in the United States had electricity
GREAT VIDEO SUPPER NASS BIG SUPPORT FROM CROATIA
Thx bro!
Wowwwwww 😮
2:18 = 1939 Worlds Fair New York City
НАД ОРЛЕАНОМ КРАСИВО БЫ СМОТРЕЛСЯ ЯДЕРНЫЙ ГРИБ !!!
I wonder how there accents were vs now
CAR IN THUMBNAIL IS A 1935 DESOTO !
9:16 what the heck is that house burning?!
Dead bodies 😮
Who decided to record this back in the day or is this A.I
where's all the drunk young people?
Why are they opening that grave? 3:43
روعه ❤ استمر
Huey Long's heyday.
"NOT hitorically accurate" indeed, so that means to me, no point in looking at it.
Looks like a robust economy for being during the Great Depression!!!