My Grand father was working on a ship as a young boy in 1905 and sent a postcard from Coney Island back to my family in Norway, I still have that postcard, he sent postcards from all over the world. And I was lucky to keep the postcards for my collection. He died in 1942 of old age. My father died in 2005 at the grand old age of 92.
@@timcarr6401 I stand corrected, he was a young man, not a young boy, born in 1881, so he must have been 24 years old in 1905, and died in 1942 of an illness. This was long before I was born so I never met my grand parents.
I never imagined I could be able to see my granddad Tony in this video at 1:59 with the blue/purple shorts, my mon recognized him immediately and got quite emotional...
En serio? Y cómo se dieron cuenta que era él? Porque está de espalda y la imágen no es muy nítida. A menos que tu mamá también haya estado allí ese día, me resulta increíble...
@@Phil-oy2bw No, her uncle in the blue shorts is on the far right, his entire body in the sunlight easily visible including his face. And his body movements also help identify him, as he often turns to toss and then catch the ball.
I love the way the people dressed, in 1919. I also noticed a couple of military veterans, in uniform, from World War I. Everyone seemed to have a purpose, as they went about their daily lives. Another work of art, NASS.
Why the attire looked nice, you see people playing at the beach, which means at the very least the weather was above 70. Wearing formal attire at the boardwalk, while normal at the time, just doesn't appear practical or comfortable. Respectfully... I don't see how you can conclude people had a purpose by seeing them for five seconds.
@@Rob774 Thank you for your comment... People, even in the old south, during that time, dressed well. The temperature in the south, was well above 70, yet they were "well dressed," when going about their way. Having relatives from Mississippi and Alabama, one constant I consistently heard while growing up in Chicago was that nice clothing was one thing they were almost "obsessed" with. Americans today, fairly or unfairly, are criticized worldwide, for how sloppily we dress. Someone is watching us.
One more thing... When did I mention "formal attire?" A tuxedo is considered formal attire. I've worn formal attire to Classical Music Concerts and weddings. Not as "everyday" attire.
Nass, Another masterpiece upload. Why do you spoil us so! Thanks. Always loved Atlantic City. I am from New Jersey, even though people all over the world go there. 1919 was when Coney Island and its Amusement Park was at its best. With Luna Park, the freak show, steeple chase Etc. They even had elephants walking through the park 1895 to 1930 or so. My parents were teachers. Teachers' conventions were held there too in Atlantic City.
My Great Grand Parents would come from Camden ,NJ on the train pictured here to Atlantic City every year. I sometimes wonder if in the crowds are my family from back then.
Wow, this is so cool! Great quality and the sense of immediacy you've achieved makes me think of my own childhood trips to the beach - sixty years later and on the Baltic Sea, but old-style beaches have the same general look across many countries... :)
a magnificent and amazing restoration which has brought us back into time and has stirred up emotions -- some sad because these wonderful people are no longer with us but this film transports us to another age and like that particular episode of the Twilight tv series with that man who keeps getting off the train to Willoughby (A Stop At Willoughby) just maybe a happier and less complicated time than the present
My grandma was born in November 1919. It was in a small midwestern town so nothing like this but it's interesting to see how the world looked at that time. It was trippy seeing a photo of my grandma, under a year old, in 1920 also.
Imagine walking in the summer heat with a full dress on. The men with suit jackets and ties. I would like to see the original black and white film. The colors were changing and shimmering.
Wonderful! I loved seeing the soldiers and sailors probably just back from the Hell of WWI. Look at how beautifully, classy, modestly and dignified everyone is dressed!
Cool vid. I think Ive seen it in black and white. People always talking how great it used to be, and how well dressed. Im not wearing a suit on the boardwalk in the summer. I was just there last week and had a blast! DO AC!
When you watch this and see everyone having fun and going on with life. After there year long pandemic. It make you look at today when you out and about .Great job the colors bring it to life. 😊
An amazing restoration that provides us with a window into the past. Don't you wish for just one day you could transport yourself a century into the past and onto this boardwalk? Who knows, you might even see one of your relatives walking these boards or riding the waves and lounging on the beach. WW1 had just ended and the so-called roaring 20s were about to begin.
I live in the next town over Ventnor. My family originally is from Atlantic City and I work there now. My grandfather was born there in 1910. He was only 9 years old. Wow
![San Francisco 1906 (New Version) in Color [VFX,60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/sHkc83XA2dY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Los Angeles 1920s in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](/img/n.gif)
Like And Share Please
My Grand father was working on a ship as a young boy in 1905 and sent a postcard from Coney Island back to my family in Norway, I still have that postcard, he sent postcards from all over the world. And I was lucky to keep the postcards for my collection. He died in 1942 of old age. My father died in 2005 at the grand old age of 92.
Bacana demais.
I think the world took your grand father away a bit too early still ! But what a fantastic thing for memories !
Wow!! Great keepsake!!
Bardo0007, your grandfather was a young boy in 1905 and just 37 years later died of old age?
@@timcarr6401 I stand corrected, he was a young man, not a young boy, born in 1881, so he must have been 24 years old in 1905, and died in 1942 of an illness. This was long before I was born so I never met my grand parents.
What a great service in restoring, archiving, and presenting this chronicle in time....thank you.
Beautiful work! Lucy the Elephant (constructed in 1882) is the oldest surviving roadside tourist attraction in America.
Beautiful restoration thank you ❣️ People are really putting on their best for a day out, love it!!✌🏼
thank you very much
I never imagined I could be able to see my granddad Tony in this video at 1:59 with the blue/purple shorts, my mon recognized him immediately and got quite emotional...
oh!
2:12, Coca Cola Brand, years and years of marketing, advertising, one of the biggest companies in the world.
En serio? Y cómo se dieron cuenta que era él? Porque está de espalda y la imágen no es muy nítida. A menos que tu mamá también haya estado allí ese día, me resulta increíble...
@@Phil-oy2bw No, her uncle in the blue shorts is on the far right, his entire body in the sunlight easily visible including his face. And his body movements also help identify him, as he often turns to toss and then catch the ball.
that's so incredible
I love the way the people dressed, in 1919. I also noticed a couple of military veterans, in uniform, from World War I. Everyone seemed to have a purpose, as they went about their daily lives. Another work of art, NASS.
thank you very much
@@NASS_0 You are quite welcome.
Why the attire looked nice, you see people playing at the beach, which means at the very least the weather was above 70. Wearing formal attire at the boardwalk, while normal at the time, just doesn't appear practical or comfortable. Respectfully... I don't see how you can conclude people had a purpose by seeing them for five seconds.
@@Rob774 Thank you for your comment... People, even in the old south, during that time, dressed well. The temperature in the south, was well above 70, yet they were "well dressed," when going about their way. Having relatives from Mississippi and Alabama, one constant I consistently heard while growing up in Chicago was that nice clothing was one thing they were almost "obsessed" with. Americans today, fairly or unfairly, are criticized worldwide, for how sloppily we dress. Someone is watching us.
One more thing... When did I mention "formal attire?" A tuxedo is considered formal attire. I've worn formal attire to Classical Music Concerts and weddings. Not as "everyday" attire.
My grandpa was only 4 in 1919 and my grandma wasn’t even born yet. I love watching these, thanks NASS 👊🏼
Just love these videos it’s like a window to the far away past looks so peaceful
We need to be working for a future like this!
I just found this channel by accident this is Amazing just amazing!! Thank you for making this channel ❤
Such beautiful scenes thank you very much for this
Nass, Another masterpiece upload. Why do you spoil us so! Thanks. Always loved Atlantic City. I am from New Jersey, even though people all over the world go there. 1919 was when Coney Island and its Amusement Park was at its best. With Luna Park, the freak show, steeple chase Etc. They even had elephants walking through the park 1895 to 1930 or so. My parents were teachers. Teachers' conventions were held there too in Atlantic City.
thank you very much ;)
This is what Atlantic City looked like when my grandfather was a child. Amazing and beautiful!!! Thanks for sharing this.
I remember as a child hunting for bottle caps in the winter under that boardwalk! Amazing footage. Lucy the elephant is still there!
Immediately makes me think of Boardwalk Empire. Awesome restoration work 😎👍
Me 2 !
Still trying to find Nucky in the background on this film.
I thought I saw nucky Thompson for a second there!
@@zackbetterton489Real guys name was Nucky Johnson
@@tylerthompson1842 Enoch *
It doesn't get more real than that. Great job! So real I spent my time looking for Nucky and the Commodore
Atlantic City, now a shadow of its former self.
My Great Grand Parents would come from Camden ,NJ on the train pictured here to Atlantic City every year. I sometimes wonder if in the crowds are my family from back then.
Oh I love this! Wish I was there! Thank you for posting! #shared
Great video nass, amazing footage, great work 👍👌😀
thank you very much ;)
Wow, this is so cool! Great quality and the sense of immediacy you've achieved makes me think of my own childhood trips to the beach - sixty years later and on the Baltic Sea, but old-style beaches have the same general look across many countries... :)
My father was born in Atlantic City 12 years later in 1931. He’s 93 yo now!!!
To know that 1919 was 104 years ago, and every breathing person in this film are gone gone
Probably, but not necessarily.
The boardwalk in 1919, wow! 😀 👍
Everything is clean and proper
Everything and everyone is so clean. This feels like a movie set with extras
a magnificent and amazing restoration which has brought us back into time and has stirred up emotions -- some sad because these wonderful people are no longer with us but this film transports us to another age and like that particular episode of the Twilight tv series with that man who keeps getting off the train to Willoughby (A Stop At Willoughby) just maybe a happier and less complicated time than the present
Nass we only have you to blame if we grow up spoiled.....two uploads on the same day! Thank you!
thank you very much 🙏
My grandma was born in November 1919. It was in a small midwestern town so nothing like this but it's interesting to see how the world looked at that time. It was trippy seeing a photo of my grandma, under a year old, in 1920 also.
Muy bonito Nass, Fantástico. From spain 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Fascinating. My dad was born in 1919. He was a bit older than my mom ❤
Lovely as always! 😍
Thanks for sharing.
Look at
The way everyone dress up
Amazing
Imagine walking in the summer heat with a full dress on. The men with suit jackets and ties. I would like to see the original black and white film. The colors were changing and shimmering.
It would be so nice to have experience these times, people back then were so classy
They reeked of body odor.
@@TheDanEdwardsAnd racism!
For African Americans, these were not good times. However, still nice to see these videos.
@@TheDanEdwards you reek of ignorance
@@loreenlambert9193 Because if Demicrates and the current black culture, it's not goods times for blacks now.
Thank you 😊
Good job 😉
I like it 👍👏👏
thank you very much
We’re those folks rich back in the days
Everyone seems pretty chill no stress
THANK YOU ,, NASS....
thank you very much
This was amazing. Almost like having a time machine.
Just amazing just fabulous!
thank you ;)
Wow, classic film view of 1919 New Jersey street scenes !
GREA VIDEO SUPER NASS BIG SUPPORT FROM CROATIA
Thx bro
pay attention to the posture of people, what straight backs and high-raised heads. And compare with our generation of gadgets
Blame the automobile.
“Let’s go down the shore.”
How did we end up from this, to what we are today?
I think deep down you know the answer.
Diversity happened.
9s and 10s hanging with 1s and 2s
Open boarders. Democratic leaders. No morals. There is no respect for the law. Should I go on?
@@BlueRadleys7152 "Diversity happened."
It was a preplanned agenda from long ago.
Fantastic!🤩
이런 자료들이 오늘날 영화나 다큐멘터리에 모티브가 되었겠군요 😅
I'm from Jersey. My family has been going to Atlantic City since forever! My great grandparents could be in there for all I know!
Wonderful! I loved seeing the soldiers and sailors probably just back from the Hell of WWI. Look at how beautifully, classy, modestly and dignified everyone is dressed!
I LOVE IT!!!
...I adore how everyone looks at this invention of a camera😂😂
Seems like a lot of these people were amazed!!
These are so cool. Would also be cool and take us down memory lane if you show 80s and 90s
Absolutely beautiful,progress,entertainment,,fun and business 👏😀😃
At first I thought "Wow, they had electric golf carts in 1919!" and then I realised there's a guy behind doing the pushing.
Look how crazy Normal Everyone was .....
Classic time piece 😊
Cool vid. I think Ive seen it in black and white. People always talking how great it used to be, and how well dressed. Im not wearing a suit on the boardwalk in the summer. I was just there last week and had a blast! DO AC!
Pretty 🥺❤️
When you watch this and see everyone having fun and going on with life. After there year long pandemic. It make you look at today when you out and about .Great job the colors bring it to life. 😊
1:19 look at those magic pants! They’re red, then they’re blue, then they’re red again.
An amazing restoration that provides us with a window into the past. Don't you wish for just one day you could transport yourself a century into the past and onto this boardwalk? Who knows, you might even see one of your relatives walking these boards or riding the waves and lounging on the beach. WW1 had just ended and the so-called roaring 20s were about to begin.
Great work, as usual. Was Lucy The Elephant on the boardwalk back then, or is a shot in Margate? (where it is now)
thank you very much
Is Nass a bot?… even when you ask a question you get the same answer as everyone else…….🤷♂️
he said good job and I said thank you x)@@mikeseier4449
@@NASS_0 Ok, not a bot,.. But he did ask if the elephant was on the boardwalk or in Margate?….
To be honest, if I had an answer, I'd have given it already ;)@@mikeseier4449
I wonder where Nucky Thompson is while Jimmy Darmody is recovering from the great war?
Can't imagine wearing a suit on a hot summer day while walking the board walk.
Why does the color keep shifting? It’s pure the computer couldn’t make up it’s mind about which color to choose
Compare that to what you see on the Boardwalk today!
Love it
Does anybody know what's inside and on the top of that elephant with windows???
Wow, the ethnic makeup of the city was so much better back then.
2:58 Can anyone tell me what the giant elephant was all about? What was inside of it? People were going inside of it, to do what?
"Lucy the Elephant" - it still exists and there is a wiki article for it.
@@mknm1349 thanks, I’ll check it out.
Ottimo lavoro
Was Lucy ever in Atlantic City? Or did they go to Margate to film her?
how sad it is all those people are already dead ...
Interesting look at atlanti city from 105 years ago
People were much more civilized then
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
They were respectful
There's an older gentleman with a cane who's probably is his late 80s; to think this man was born around 1835 almost 200 years ago
I live in the next town over Ventnor. My family originally is from Atlantic City and I work there now. My grandfather was born there in 1910. He was only 9 years old. Wow
Amazing, this AI color is good
Before the Wakandans took over and ruined the Boardwalk.
If you're a racist..just say it 👌🏾.
So very cool 😎 look at the bathing suits.
My grandparents hung out there then.
None of these folks knew yet....that the World Series that year would be fixed!
The way back machine.
2:12, Coca Cola Brand, years and years of marketing, advertising, one of the biggest companies in the world.
What planet is this?
Very sad to think that they're (almost) all gone... 😢
Where is Enoch?
Where is Nucky?
هل يوجد مكيفات في المباني وتلفونات واجهزه كاشير في الاسواق في ذلك الوقت ؟
What a spin out see all them people who here before I was even born
Didn't see one obese individual in this video.
Th Coca Cola ads havent really changed in over 100 years..
😎🌊
Toss in some palm trees and you'd think this was the French Riviera.
The days before fast food and corporate greed in the food industry…look how fit everyone looks.
💕