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had this on VHS -great job

People who think anyone ever going through that is somehow amusing is sick..Whether a Firefighter combating a burning inferno..Or A Family losing everything they own . Really Evil

My Dad 'was in the Army..His family lost their home..He came home...In that Bellflower fire...Owning nothing but the shirt on his back..Until the Day he died.. He always was opposed to candles..Even Live Xmas Trees..

Where can I still find one of these lightbar mounts so I can set my Golight Stryker spotlights on the far exteriors so they reach around rails on the top of my surveillance truck?

Love the clear indication of a buckeye exhaust whistle at 2:00.

I would like to know if a cause for the initial fire was ever established?

Pairpoint Glass Mill slated for demolition urban renewal. Fire started by scrapers cutting live gas pipe with torch.

I was 10 years old. The busses stoped running.. I walked through the fire to get home.

At 3:38 right after the Officer picks up the radio handset, you can see the camera man for the production company riding on the roof of the rig.

This was back when the administration had a budget and gave a damn about their men, not like it is now!!!

Love to see where we’ve come from in the fire service as I am almost ready to retire and a new batch of dedicated firefighters will tow the line.

What was the difference between an engine and a pumper at that time?

Awesome thanks

Had no idea Popeyes had been around that long

Interesting no one back then had turnout gear.

First comment on this video. Just sayin’…

I drove down bellflower st recently and the same 3 Deckers are still there I would have thought they would have been razed and the area would look a lot different it seems like I was there the day before the fire only the cars look different this could probably happen again

What do they mean the last of these 3 Deckers were built in 1917 since the arson waves of the 80's and gentrification all over Boston I have seen several brand new3 Deckers built on all the vacant lots need more information why are they being built if fire codes do not permit them anymore by the way I even seen a couple of the new ones fire damaged the new ones burn just as briskly

I’m surprised that rescue rig could move, there was some massive balls on that rig 😂. Back then you had to have your nuts screwed on tight. What a cool video, those gentlemen certainly paved the way along with the ones before them.

Mid-town Mob. Engine 65.

Lol. The officer would wear a white shirt and a tie.

Can someone explain something? I've heard for years how Boston has been an expensive city to live in? If so why was the FD underfunded and what about the BPD?

Can thank Mayor Coleman Young and his grift for running Detroit into the ground from 74 to 94. Pretty much did away with everything seen in this video. They couldnt even supply guys with gloves up to a few years ago, let alone have a fully stocked storeroom.

Wonderful

Jeez got enough PowerPoint transitions there

Was getting a haircut in East Cambridge when this fire Broke out. I was 15 years old

That was one wickedly windy day! Sure didn’t help things.

Still 2 volley companies in Staten Island

No fitted demo?

Incredible video! Thanks

Great footage.

Open cabs in Detroit, in winter. YIKES!

Ah yes. The days of bells. You had to count the bells constantly.

Love them old seagraves

I been down this street some of these structures still exist and contrary to the last of these built in 1919 new ones are being built all over the city on vacant lots where previously destroyed 3 Deckers once stood

That’s Mayor LaGuardia surveying the fire and victims. One of the best mayors. He was a fire buff too!

Do they have any more film on the fdny the war years please let me know when thanks

Looks like a middle school science project. Participation ribbon awarded.

That is likely part of Washington Market, part of which was on Duane Street (correct spelling).

I miss them old fire trucks like pirsch

I wish they had the fdny war years

@1:19 Love the guy pulling his boots up. Makes me think of the guys you see now just outside the door rushing to get their face masks on.

Fires like these multi-borough alarms are the reason FDNY bought the Super Pumper System and its Satellites in 1965 from Mack.

Gettin Salty Experience

In the Los Angeles City FD we still use wooden ladders and the shops still repaired them.

Always had the back door open on the rescue, still to this day.

What town was this?

What town was this?

I like your light bar

MOVE ON. SAVE TIME. An amazing story that is very poorly done here. Nothing but low-budget content development with stock images and nonsense. No robot voice, thank you. Please, you can do a LOT better.