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New Jersey 1920's in Color! [60fps,Remastered] w/sound design added
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- Опубліковано 19 лют 2021
- I colorized, restored and created a sound design for this video of New Jersey 1920's, has a rich and fascinating history,clip contain footage from around the state, while focusing on cityscapes.take note of the fashion (so many hats), architecture (many of the buildings still exist today), and transportation. busses, streetcars, trolleys, automobiles, and a few horse-drawn carriages. Streets are wide and people seem to cross without fear,
the 1920s were a time of prosperity for many New Jerseyans. Cities were thriving at the time and we had several - Newark, Camden, and Jersey City, for example. The Holland Tunnel and Benjamin Franklin bridge were both completed during this decade, making transportation to New York and Philadelphia.
Video Restoration Process:
✔ FPS boosted to 60 frames per second
✔ Image resolution boosted up to HD
✔ Improved video sharpness and brightness
✔ Colorized only for the ambiance
✔added sound only for the ambiance
✔Frames restoration:(stabilisation,denoise,deblur)
Please, be aware that colorization colors are not real and fake, colorization was made only for the ambiance and do not represent real historical data.
black and white Source video: archive.org/details/6221_Sigh...
For any Copyright issues, please reach out to us first before filing a claim with UA-cam. Send us a message or email detailing your concerns and we'll make sure the matter is resolved immediately. All contact details in our channel's "About" page! Thank You!
#1920s #Upscale #old #NJ #NewJersey
If you like what I've been doing on my youtube channel please consider helping me out on buymeacoffee www.buymeacoffee.com/NASS
if you want to Restore your old memories recorded on an old home video, please 📨 Contact me
Сто лет назад,и уже тогда Нью Йорк был мегаполисом с огромными небоскрёбами.
Непонятное влечение к высоте,чесное слово.
А движение какое на улице,и нет светофоров и нет зебры,как же они передвигаются не понятно
I love how it is colorized, makes you feel like you're really there, like looking into a live history book, many viewers could be seeing one of their ancestors
🙏 🙏
many viewers? I doubt it. maybe 1 or two. I'm here in Australia, with history from Slovenia and other parts of the world. Do you realise how large the world is? 7,000,000,000+ people. There are just a few hundred in this video. Our planet has 1,597,675,921,459,200 square feet of land, or 57,308,738 square miles. 196,900,000 square miles if you count water.
It's a giant place with so many people and societies. You think the fraction watching this would be related to this relatively small section of society?
Seems like a very ignorant comment to make. I sure as hell don't have any ties to these people in New Jersey.
My grandmother immigrated to NJ 1919. Thank you for this step back into history.
I LOVE HOW IT IS FAKE FOOTAGE....
@@dedpxl
You must get invited to SO MANY parties!! What a fun dude! 🙄
Incredibly, in that chaos that was the traffic of cars, wagons and pedestrians, no accidents were recorded during the entire film. There was no sign of any kind, but it seemed that everyone understood each other very well. I am amazed on this trip to a remote past.
Yea there wast a souped up Honda civic doing 60 down the damn street.
Gotta love those ricers and krautwagons 😂
I love old footage. That car/horse/foot traffic interaction is insane!
👍
It doesn't look like they'd invented traffic signals yet. They just walk/run across when they see an opening.
They seemed to have it down to a science.
I love the cars
It blows my mind to see how modern our cities looked back then. The architecture and craftsmanship was insane!! Ironically though, the car was barely invented!!!
AMERICA WAS MUCH MORE INFRASTRUCTURALLY ADVANCED THEN THAN THE REST OF THE WORLD.
@@boonyee4421 except for Canada, they were about the same. Everyone always forgets Canada.
Cars were getting popular around 1928 though cars were first made in the 1880s now whenever my Great Grandparents were born cars weren’t really a thing because they were born in the 1890s.
@@boonyee4421 why did they lose that advantage I the 1970s? Today most of it looks like a dump compared to modern european and asian cities.
Our shit looks outdated now lol
It's amazing to look back in time.
👍 👍
Absolutely amazing.💖
My Grandfather was born in 1926 and served in World War 2
@@corycg9624 My Mom too, born 1926 :)
@@newfdogg dang, how old are you lol
Wow crossing the street was hell back then.
No crosswalks back then.
Crossing the street like how we cross the street in Morocco 2021
Still is
@@BentleyTypeR yes lol
It still is in Saigon, Vietnam, ha ha.
The streets and buildings were so clean back then. Great culture.👏
You’d get ‘ fried ‘ in ‘ Old Sparky ‘ for dropping litter back then !
Oh yeah and the likes of people with the name of “Gonzalez weren’t proliferate in the country ….they were in their own damn countries
they used the word "boy" and the n word like it was second nature.
@@holdenmcgroin9774 exactly. The culture was anything but great. Everyone died much younger, a lot of women and children died during birth and literacy rates were quite low.
Not for black people🤷🏻♂️🤷🏻♂️
Great! Now I can go crazy trying to see if I can find my great-grandparents in these. Thank you for the upload.
LOL! I was looking for my grandad!
No luck...
It's so crazy that Betty White was 5 years old in 1927 and she's still alive today in 2021. Still acting, too.
Hard to believe, isn't it? I wonder when she started taking cholesterol medicine. Probably back in 1927.
Didn't realize it until you mentioned it. WOW.
@@paulparoma lol
crazy how? time is relative.
@@dedpxl Whose relative?
Great video...it is at least 1924 because of the car models...
@Cardinal Red uuuuúúú
At 1:13 a coupe appears that looks like a 1927 to 29 Ford Model A. The rear bumpers and the stepping plate on the running board suggest it.
1:08 that looks like 1927 Ford Model A turning toward the camera
I’m not sure the manufacturer at 1:08 but it’s not a Ford. I agree that this is late 1920s. 1927 Fords were still Model Ts. Model A production started in 1928.
1928 or 1929 I think.
I love those old cars, they were beautiful.
100 years later and New Jersey looks less advanced than it did back then.
Very true
@Denver Brayan definitely, I've been using instaflixxer for since november myself :D
My dad was born in East Orange and if he were alive today he would agree with you.
Still.. compare this with one of our major Dutch cities at the same time! Still only bicycles and horses.. ua-cam.com/video/ogsTc9JLfWY/v-deo.html
@@majordexter6044 That scam web site.
I just love these old films, makes me wonder about these people lives, and what they thought of the camera when they look into it and WHAT did they do for rest of this particular day and how there life was in general.
Yes it does make you wonder. My Mom was born in 1916, New York City, moved to NJ 1920.
She would tell me stories about her happy childhood memories. Things seemed different but their dreams were similar.
She passed at 100 yrs in 1916.
You’re describing “sonder”.
@@Kellyd2024 I think you meant she passed away in 2016 not 1916.
Some hanged themselves, others died from depression and hunger, and those who made it to the 40s got killed or seriously wounded in WWII.
I was looking for the oppressed classes. But I what I see is people from all backgrounds and gender going about their business in harmony. I wonder how much of social oppression has been exaggerated to suit the needs of special interest groups. This footage would have been before FDR's New Deal so most of the people depicted would have likely been on their way to work or from work.
Amazing look back in time and then imagine the future and look where we are right now
Circling the bowl...
The hats were great. I am sure they came in sizes and actually fit! So classy.
That reminded me of a Harold Loud movie clip, where he gets out on the street and forgot to bring his hat! He goes through a bunch of trouble just to not be seen with out it.
Omg and a lot of these buildings are still there! Newark, N.J.
It’s nice seeing a civilized New Jersey
We've never seen one since
Today it's tran s kids New Jersey.
My Grandma told me Camden used to be a great town - she would have been 29 years old at this time and still single!
Camden, NJ is now a sh*thole.
@@ripaccount-n2x Not if you're a real estate investor. Bought several pieces of income producing real estate there recently. Thanks Camden!
Yes, it once was great. And guess who moved in? Not the folks in this video.
My grandparents were teenagers in Massachusetts then.
You rang
Man, it looks as though they're playing "Frogger" just to get across the dang street.😁
there have been lots of civilian deaths over the years doing just that especially from this era on as road speeds got greater, expecting the car to slow for them as they stroll through the traffic.
No traffic lights, markings, or regs
What's really amazing is the architecture, look at the buildings, there are still standing everywhere in the counrty and the whole world today. They did not have the technology we have today. I'm spiritual and have studied the Bible in an expository manner. God gave us His creative ability that's why the BIBLE says "God created man in His image".
@@smathers3104 Kinda like every other street in India now.
Tough times, tough people
I have 2 hours of films my grandfather took in the early 30s. My father's first roller skates, cars that you expect Al Capone to emerge from, and priceless moving images of my family. How many of us are lucky enough to have that?
This is my hometown! I grew up in Elizabeth but this footage is awsome! Loved way people dressed back then!
My Grandfather was born in 1926
@@corycg9624
My father was born in 1926 and my grandfather in 1895.
But you wouldn't want to smell them back then........
@@Voltomess that was everywhere back then lol, all of those clothes on in the summer 😂
@@DJaySplitSecond yeah I saw videos where they sitting on the beach in their suits and dresses while its 100 degrees out there 🤣🤣🤣🤣
These images are just outstanding. It's as though the author knew just exactly what was important to capture for future generations to enjoy.. The architecture, the signage, the clothes styles, and of course, the autos. Thanks so much for sharing! like
Очень люблю эпоху 20-30х! В ней есть что-то волшебное, завораживающее. Прабабки, прадедки, бабушки и дедушки жили тогда! Как они красивы на фото! Генофонд другой, сильный и талантливый... Спасибо, за ретро-видео!
What a 'free-for-all' on the streets! Wow, too many people, cars and buildings...that's why I moved to the midwest! Life is just more bearable! Thanks for posting this!
Hello my fellow Midwestern!
My grandfather was born in New Jersey and would have been about 20 years old when this was shot.
Amazing! These look like you really went back in time with a video camera.
x)
Holy SH!t , crossing the street was like the 🐸 video game 😱
The sound editing really brings it to life. Amazing.
Thx!!! 🙏
Imagine how many motorist-pedestrian collisions before walkways were a thing
I wish I was retired so I could watch this all day long.
Go for it 🤗
I LOVE these!!! Please keep going!!
It's interesting that when you see the video from early 1900s with color and sound, it feels much different and real than seeing it in black and white without sound.
These enhanced films to video are amazing. It helps modern 21st-century people perhaps see how people in the 1920s viewed their own surroundings. I am also guessing how they run across the traffic like that, people getting run over was nothing new and probably a lot more frequent than now
Before the food corporations started loading the food up with sugar. Look how slender the average joe is.
@E4 you could be correct. However you look at the ingredients on packaging nowadays and there’s sugar under falsified names as well and in every thing it seems we like to snack on
Life was tougher and they were poorer
Correct. Bu sheep won't look at the truth.
And yet our life expectancy has grown 19 years since 1920 so what you’re saying really has no merit lmfaoo most of these people you’re seeing in this video barely made it to 55 yet you wanna say we’re so unhealthy in todays world lmfaoo get a grip
True, but let's not forget that people had to do more physical work.
Very interesting! 👌 Thanks for Editing and upload 👍🎥 🎬
The traffic control tower seen at 1:18 still exists. It can be seen in the Crest Haven Memorial Park Cemetery in Clifton NJ. If you enter the cemetery from Dwasline Rd it will be directly in front of you. It was moved there after it’s removal from Newark.
😨😨😱😱😱
Thank you again, NASS!
Amazing how quickly automobile replaced horses. During the 1910s it was full of horses yet 10 years later no horse in sight.
Not hard to understand.
The beginning of the end.....
I wonder what will replace current cars and when...............
Wow!!! what great picture and so very loud this time!! its feel like i am there! First you can think you look a old cinema film,but its the reality!! Thanks so much for share this picture with us!!
This is absolutely amazing thank you 💕
Life was simpler when there were only horses to go around, even in the 1920's
I didn't see one horse in this video, all I could see was automobiles.
They were driving cars and buses but okay dude
My Great Grandfather was born before the first airplane he was born in 1897.
those were glorious days for hat makers back then^
We should all buy hats now, there's a s*'*' t storm coming.
@@lovescoffee9780
Was it the Sasquahna Hat Company by any chancel.. 😂
@@biggusdickkus2956 ...
Yes, on Bagel Street!
Thank you for uploading but please put captions for locations and buildings to make the experience more educational and enjoyable . Beautiful colorized restoration . Thanks .
Great work on all this channels videos, amazing.
I think it’s Newark, NJ. Broad Street and Market.
Now it's full of junkies in broad daylight on a weekday
اكيد انت من هذه القريه
وانا من الجزائر
لقد جمعتنا خوارزميات اليوتيوب مجددا
@@terencenoonan7175 My NYC firm has a Newark office & Broad Street is great for shopping, we have no problem during the day.
My grandmother said In those days women wouldn’t think of leaving the house without a hat...
You can tell your grand kids or great Grenada kids, “In My time, women didn’t leave the house without taking a selfie.”
@@MemoryLane77852
Or drugs.
Todays women leave the house without a bra
@@erictyson5947 I spotted the incel
@@cherrybliss1688 put your bra on
So good. Awesome job!
It’s great seeing old vintage footage in colour.
my grandfather and grandmother on my father's side were in their 20's back then, living in northern NJ. This was their world. My father was born during that decade.
My Great Grandparents were in their 20s in the 1920s I have pictures of them I have a picture of my Great Grandmother whenever she was a kid.
great stuff...well done! the colour is just right, important film treated respectfully, full marks!
Thx 🙏 !
Oh my God this Clean video ,nice yo . thank you man👍
This is far beyond awesome !
People dressed so much better back then as opposed to today.
True, but not that comfortably.
@@danc3693 If you only care about comfort why leave your bed at all?
@@markhenley3097 I support these old fashioned 3-piece suits and outfits alike, but my dude was just making a point.
@@danc3693 i have to disagree. Ive been dressing like these men for a while now. You get used it and become very comfortable. I feel really nice in them, the comfort forms itself
@Nuidog hahah you know two days ago exactly, I went to pick up pizza at Dominos, I wore a Blazer and the workers there began to get haywire and say where are you going?! Yes, the issue is ours, if I may speaker thereof, that we must fight to preserve classic Gentlemen’s wear through forming a norm out of our own inspiration
Great work on the restoration! Love these
thank you so much
Thanks for sharing !
You have done a amazing work
So there's a very nice building in your video it says Baumann & Company. It was located at 49 - 51 market Street in Newark New Jersey. It was a six-story high Renaissance revival building with one elevator. It was once a furniture company and then later it became another furniture company unfortunately this building is no longer there that's a shame....
I remember New Jersey back in 20’s. Those were tough times for sure.
People in this video seem to be doing all right.
What? Hold old are you
@@erictyson5947 dude this guy must be 101 years old
Thank you so much!
The audio on this one is excellent. The coloring not so much. Thank you for making these.
I'm amazed at how many close calls came to some of these people crossing the street. Those weren't plastic bumpers, that's prewar steel with no power brakes!
Everyone has a hat on, and you don't see one person wearing sweats or pajamas 😁
people dressed far better. Clothing and shoes were of vastly higher quality. They ate better - the food was healthier. They were far slimmer. People were also much more social then.
And above all, they behaved with dignity.
@@StudSupreme damm true
I doubt sweatpants had even been invented yet at that point.
Frightening truth
Nor were they obese, tattooed, vulgar nor ghetto.
Thanks 👍
The natural work is perfect, its what makes the video.
Love the old manually operated traffic signals at 0:07 and 0:57.
Thanks for pointing that out, I missed it !
I spent half my life n Newark....I always envisioned those old buildings in their heyday. The history is amazing going back to 1600;s with Robert Treat and the pilgrims that founded it
👍 👍
Absolute great!!
Great Video ! Best regards from Germany
People looked so sharp that its baffling in contrast to the trash people wear for clothes these days! Also, you'd be hard pressed to find the fat ones in the video. Great footage!!
This people still alive in 2021?
“the fat ones” bruh that was unnecessary
@@hsjsnnshshsnsnhs3548 . Am I wrong?
This mindset is why there's more fat people now. More diabetes, more heart attacks, lower life expectancy. But hey we're nicer now
Such a positive outlook. I don't question your choice of username at all.
очень круто! было бы такие же кадры Москвы 20-х годов сюда
Pretty cool! I saw three trolley's Kinney, South Orange, and Elizabeth and downtown Newark City Hall! That's crazy!
Wow! Just......Wow! 👏👏👏
In another 100 years they won't want to look back at our day. It would be too depressing.
x))
you got that right a decline it is!
In another 100 years there won't be any people on earth to look back at anything
@@kennyscivally8939 hopefully
unless of course things get worse. we're closing in on 8 billion now. It was 2 billion then in 1925. 100 years from now 11 billion give or take a few viral outbreaks.
Great restoration of long past time but the sound could be toned back a bit. If you ever visit Gilmore Car Museum in Hickory Corners Michigan they have a load of vintage cars from this era, all run and on special let visitors drive them around the grounds.
👍
What a Great Video. Manu tjanks!
I would really luv to see and hear small town America, filmed during winter with snow around the 1890s - 1910s, enhanced and remastered so beautifully and brilliantly colorized with mesmerizing sound effects.
It's crazy to think that pretty much every adult person in this video has lived their life and passed on by now.
The didn’t get to see the rot of the new technology and how morals and how the world turned to rot . Had it made
These were the adults of WW1 era. They left us a long time ago.
Yeah except betty white
@@Music.cigars.2024 We're talking about adults. Betty would have been a child.
personally to me it doesn't make a difference in the slightest.
Wow , great movie . Amazing how much traffic was around in the 1920s
👍 👍
Amazing!
thank you so much!
Amazing to see Trenton back in the 20's, my how things have changed.
looks like Newark....Market St. cica 1929. 2:26 is L. Bamberger & Co.s new store being built.
My mother’s family lived in Newark in the early 1900s until 1950. Parts of Newark were really beautiful at that time with interesting architecture and public parks. It’s a shame so much of the city was destroyed during the riots.
I wonder why it got so bad!
What riots?
Nice video of old New Jersey
Even older cars! I LOVE THIS CENTURY!!!
The days when you could make your own traffic rules
side mirror of car 🤔
I’m always just so amazed how clean everybody is, how well-dressed everybody is, and how in shape the vast majority of the people are, considering these people have a fraction of the income of what we have do. We have turned into an entitled, sloppy, and ignorant culture. So sad, we could take a major lesson from these folks and the priorities of life. And remember, they had nowhere near the medicine and medical assistance that we have today either.
Money went a lot further back then. We were also on the gold standard. A coin had real value. A 2-1/2 dollar gold piece was about the size of a dime.
people ate terrible back in the old days. No one was health conscience and high cholesterol and heart attacks were the norm along with cancer. Life expectancy was about 69 years old so you tell me how it was so great?
@@holdenmcgroin9774
Without fast food and processed food their diets were fantastic compared to ours.
@@dutchmayer6725 even a 6 year old could have given me that answer. NO EPA either so if a salmonella or bacteria outbreak occurred then you were screwed. Majority of them ate a lot of red meat and they hardly exercised. Do you think the local butcher put on pair gloves? NO such thing back then. Clean water? Lead was in the pipes so people were slowly dying from lead poisoning. You can romanticize about the old days but life was hard.
and life expectancy was only 69 years old. Redlining was allowed so non whites could never move into a white area. NO EPA either so if there was a bacteria or salmonella outbreak so everyone was screwed. what about clean drinking water? I bet it came out brown every now and then laced with lead. NO thanks I will live in 2021 and beyond.
Perfect
Interesting and nice video. Greeting from Argentina.
Apparently they haven’t invented the crosswalk yet. 🤷♂️
AT THAT POINT IN TIME , THE EARLY 1920s , THERE WERE NO !!!!! TRAFFIC LANES , TRAFFIC LIGHTS , PEDESTRIAN ZEBRA-CROSSINGS AND/OR CROSS-WALKS , STOP LIGHTS , GO LIGHTS , PASSENGER WALK LIGHTS , PASSENGER STOP DON'T WALK LIGHTS , RED LIGHTS , ORANGE LIGHTS , YELLOW LIGHTS , AND/OR GREEN LIGHTS !!!!!
NO NO NO.
NO , NONE AT ALL.
NONE AT ALL !!!!!
BE WELL.
---EMERITUS
PROFESSOR BJNG.
love how they just jump in front of cars, buses, there must have been alot of crushed pedestrians In that time...🤭
@@b.j.n.g.354 Why are you yelling?
@@cubanslots2296 People still do at least the people in this film look before they cross:)
Didn't need them then, people respected the lives of others....!
All of people weared suits, is great!
here is a work of art youve opened our eyes' and minds' to times🕰 past a big Thank you 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Thanks a lot for bringing the glimpses of the bygone era, a century ago's
Joisey in the 1920s is absolutely breathtaking. Good job. Cheers!
thx!! ^^
New Jersey, dolt.
@@v-town1980 it's called, "Joisey!" End of story. Cheers!
0:33 boy almost got hit
Truck didn't even slow down.
Im so interested in these time I love old style movie 20,s 30,s ext. But to see in color is amazing 👏 I've become a subscriber thank you
All of these people not having a single idea they would be watched 100 years later in their normal way of life.
I believe this is 1927. I wish i can go back in time for like a week at a time
You can actually. . .
Weed and UA-cam is your way back my friend, embrace:)
I'd make a stop in the late 1860s, then the 20s, 40s and spend a lot of time in the 50s.
Something like Somewhere In Time?
My hometown of Newark, long before the gangs and government mismanagement (read Corruption) took over. It was cool to see a "South Orange Avenue" trolley. I might have taken that to Seton Hall Prep...uh, if I were allowed to attend back then 😜
You had just as much corruption back then. Ever heard of Longie Zwillman and Frank Haugue?
My home too. My grandparents and great grandparents were all in Newark at that time, some on Littleton Ave, maybe close to this video, others Down Neck.
@@rickjason1786 More now, and stealing from the workers to allow the lazy to stay lazy is the new norm.
@@rickjason1786*: Or Meyer Ellenstein, the only Jewish Mayor of Newark, from 1933-41?*
Exactly
This is Newark again I think. The buses said "Elizabeth" a town nearby, & "South Orange Ave." which is still around today. These vids are pleasantly haunting, the people are so alive yet we all become ghosts. Love it. Will donate as soon as I can.