I discover your slide show now! What a great work! it gives us all these people from the past so close to us. I know what I'm talking about, for working in digital photo editing for more than twenty years, so I know how it is difficult to enhance B&W pictures with color, in convincing way. congratulation for your work. A delight!
Disappointing. This video is supposedly “the oldest ever photos of England”. But - with the exception of the one of London - they are mostly from the 1890’s, by which time the technology was already 50 years old. Hardly the “oldest ever” photos.
Love these old photos being brought to life with colour but I think it would have been good to see them in black and white before the colour was added. Still very good tho 👍
This. I almost cry as if I'm going through photos of my own childhood. I'm sure there was certainly much physical hardship that we are not custom to today, but I also see an abundance of what really matters to life, things that remember in my own youth.
Fantastic, thankyou for taking the time of colouring these moments in time of a now all but forgotten time. You can tell even in these staged photographs, the differences between the Social classes, the rich of London and Birmingham with the smaller towns of the poor in Whitby and Preston and Leeds. Unfortunately a difference of living standards that still exists in the 21st Century! 👍 Liked!
Regarding the fifth photo, I know Lake Street in New Hinksey very well as I have lived in Oxford most of my life. I can confirm that, 134 years later, this street & surrounding ones still get flooded very frequently! Love your videos, thank you very much ♥️
I am Oxford born too and my first thought was that my Great Granny would have been around at that time. She lived in Binsey tho. I remember going to the outdoor pool at Hinsky
Nice to see the photos colourized. My grandmother lived in London during early 1900s. I always love to see photos of people/places and I can imagine her during these years.
very nice, thank you so much.. very impress me the fotos..make me feel sad, all those people are not here anymore long very long time ago.. greetings from Ecuador southamerica
My grandfather was born in 1893. I used to sit with him by the fire and hear stories about his schooldays and what the "scholars" got up to. Scholar was the common word for schoolboy in his time. Later as a young man he used to go visit the forge where someone would have a newspaper and they would read aloud the news of the day to the others. He lived until 1990.
He was born the same year as my grandmother. Sadly she died in 1982 just a couple of months short of her 90 th birthday. I loved her very much, she taught me lots of things that have made me who I am today. She was the eldest of eight children, six girls and two boys. Unfortunately both the boys died in WW1 the elder aged 21 the other just 19. However I was lucky enough to know all the girls, wonderful Dickensian women, feminists when it really meant something not the airy fairy sort of today’s so called feminists.
when i now see these old photo's brilliantly recoloured i no longer see them as being back in history but coming alive and full of personality .. ....amazing
Lovely & interesting photos. Fascinating to see and having them coloured brings them to life. I love the music too. Greetings & best wishes from Ireland. 👍🇮🇪
Just found your channel and like to say what a great channel, being from England it was nice to see purely English photos although photos from other countries are equally interesting keep up the good work 👍👍👍
A fascinating and enjoyable glimpse into our long forgotten history, many thanks. I wonder, if in 150 years time people are looking at pictures of us as we go about our daily lives with no idea of what people 150 years into our future, will make of us!
Thank you, great job! And wonderful display of Victorian fashions! That box bed was featured in a children's Golden Book of Hansel and Gretel which I always thought looked so cozy! ♥♥
Bright Style, Nice channel. I love vintage scenes like this. At 2:40 I like photo of pretty girl in 1892. My Grandmother was born that year and she was still living in the early 1980's when I was a kid.
🏴=England,the cross of St.George(23rd of April), also 🇬🇧=the Union flag/British flag(Upon the waves it'd be the 'Union Jack').This is a combination of 🏴(England)🏴(Scotland;the cross of St.Andrew-30th November)and🇯🇪 (Northern Ireland). The other part of us that doesn't want to be part of us is Eire/the Irish republic🇮🇪 St.Patrick(17th March)is the patron Saint of ALL of Ireland. Lastly but not leastly; Wales🏴 and their patron Saint is David and his day is March 1st. *God bless them all!* I think this needed to be pointed out as there appears to have been some confusion between the English and British flags.
@@cathyrussell7157 LOL. They are uploads from other people's work....probably didn't bother to check any dates or accuracy..... At least one of them is an AI generated photo.
Very enjoyable. Always look forward to viewing these marvelous look backs at the hearty and strong folks who came before us and led the way into their future. Thsnk you, your efforts are very appreciated.
These are fabulous. I love history. You brought it to life for me. Such a variety of people. The music is delightful. Looking forward to seeing your other videos. Thx for such a great idea.
Very impressive, and lovely to see something in the expressions we don't see today. My wife was not taken with the idea of having apologise at Christmas.
@@ianmorris4922 I was trying to make a point about the faces without referring to the effects of immigration. Just as an American face is identifiably different to an English one because of their different expression when smiling, I find these older English faces from the different classes shown differ from the faces I see today from non-immigrant British, less open and outgoing perhaps.
I can’t say how much I thoroughly enjoyed this video, I’m fascinated with the past the anoint of work you have done on these photographs is amazing I’ve shared to 4 others 🙏
Breathtaking photos depicting much of the social stratification during the Victorian era from the late 19th and early 20th century. "The period saw the British Empire grow to become the first global industrial power, producing much of the world's coal, iron, steel and textiles. The Victorian era saw revolutionary breakthroughs in the arts and sciences, which shaped the world as we know it today."
The photo of Polly Swallow almost looks like she is a time traveler with her hairstyle not matching that timeframe, but more of a late 20th century timeframe.
hmm.. amazing stuff, and thank you. I think Spencer Cavendish [at 5:34] is actually Edward, Prince of Wales before he became Edward VII [see separate photos of Spencer Cavendish for comparison. What do you think?
5.39 is not Spencer Cavendish! It’s the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII, attending a fancy dress ball on 2nd July 1897 to honour the Diamond Jubilee of his mother, Queen Victoria. The ball was held at Devonshire House, London by Spencer Cavendish, the Duke of Devonshire. Almost the entire British royal family, with the exception of the Queen herself, attended as did members of most of Europe’s royal families and most of Britain’s aristocracy. The extraordinary guest list, decked out in historic costumes and fabulous jewels, were photographed by James Lafayette in a marquee set up the grounds of the house. It was one of the great society events of the late 19th century. Modern balls like the highly commercialised Met Ball just don’t cut it!
The portrait photos are by no means the oldest ever taken. What were called because of their dimensions, `carte de visite` studio photos first appeared as a commercial entity about 1855. The larger so called `cabinet card` portraits started 10 years later. I would guess that all or nearly all of the ones here are cabinet card pics. We have a life size non cabinet card photo portrait of my x2GtGrandfather that was taken before 1898 that is so crystal clear it could have been taken yesterday, which goes to show how much photography had advanced by the time most of the pics shown on the video were taken.
Seeing Queen Victoria in a pretty blue dress-not just the black we always see-comports with what I have read. A minor thing I noticed-the shoes on the bread seller. These platform shoes kept the feet out of the horse manure that must have been everywhere, but didn't notice it in pictures. Thanks for this.
Another great set of photos.Again I have to mention a few…the young Richmond woman reading in the armchair looks like a study for a painting..and Charlotte,the young girl with her doll from Somerset 1892,could easily pass for a contemporary portrait(in vintage clothing..part of a fashion magazine layout).Colour really does make that difference.Well done.
3:08 -- My gr-grandmother was born in 1887. Although she was born in the United States she claims that her late husband (who was born in 1881 in europe) had once talked to her about a so-called 'bed box' or a 'bed enclosure'. I swear to God all of us younger (19th century family relatives) we would just all, look at her and think she was a bit strange..... not really understanding what she was talking about. We actually thought that she was just imagining things or making things up. We had no idea that what she was trying to describe to us, was actually real. It's delightful to actually see a photograph of what I now believe my gr-grandmother was talking about all those years ago. PS my gr-grandmother lived to be a 104 1/2 !!!
That was amazing, fantastic work. It was great to see the portraits of the Duke Of Devonshire, as the paintings I've seen of him in Chatsworth House are the artist's representation, which, although probably accurate, don't bring him to life as much as your colourised photos do. As a keen photographer who has looked into the history of photography, I believe most pictures were posed in those days, so the people appear a bit stiff, but the colour really brings them to life!
Err, the fact they have been colourised means they are AI, he didn't do it by hand but with his PC and they are digitised images not the originals. He did well though.
I would like to see both, your finished versions of each photo, but also the original. It would give me a feeling for how much was recovered vs imagined. I appreciate the examples near the start of the video, but carrying that throughout the video would be nice, especially if you can find a way to make it feel natural (like bringing optics into focus).
The 'oldest ever' photographs taken in England date from the 1840s. Most of the photographs here are from 60 years later and are pre-dated by hundreds of older ones. It's a very misleading clickbait title.
14:10 Is not 1900, the ship is RMS Aquitania and she was not launched until 1914 (her funnels should be red with black tops), also check out the motor vehicles.
//brings back memories going to the Liverpool pier after the war and taking the ferry to New Brighton so long ago loved the old photos my family is from England
Since I was a young girl, I always looked at my family old photos and am fascinated by them, the eras, fashion, etc. What I noticed in these photos are the "haves" and the "have nots", the working class and the people who have money, very extreme!
With modern enhancement I think a lot of hairstyles and ladies make up look quite modern. Clothes fashions have obviously changed though. I see nowadays the traditional men's short back and sides haircut is making a comeback as well. Perhaps the clarity of these prints make us notice more detail in them. Thank you for uploading allowing us to see the World as it really was so long ago.
6:34 I've seen this photo before and in that compilation the caption suggested that by the time this photo was taken the "tradition of subservience" was a bit of a joke. The relaxed and smiling faces of some of the men maybe supports that idea.
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14.39 is really gruesome, has he beheaded someone?
I discover your slide show now! What a great work! it gives us all these people from the past so close to us. I know what I'm talking about, for working in digital photo editing for more than twenty years, so I know how it is difficult to enhance B&W pictures with color, in convincing way. congratulation for your work. A delight!
@@bernardchaudey9684 LOL. They are uploads from other people's work. At least one of them is an AI generated photo.
Disappointing. This video is supposedly “the oldest ever photos of England”. But - with the exception of the one of London - they are mostly from the 1890’s, by which time the technology was already 50 years old. Hardly the “oldest ever” photos.
Love these old photos being brought to life with colour but I think it would have been good to see them in black and white before the colour was added. Still very good tho 👍
I am always filled with nostalgia when I see these old pictures from times gone by, it is the nearest thing that we can get to time travel. Thank You.
This. I almost cry as if I'm going through photos of my own childhood. I'm sure there was certainly much physical hardship that we are not custom to today, but I also see an abundance of what really matters to life, things that remember in my own youth.
You skipped the abusive ones or you're all fine with that. Gross.
Очень интересно!,!
Fantastic, thankyou for taking the time of colouring these moments in time of a now all but forgotten time. You can tell even in these staged photographs, the differences between the Social classes, the rich of London and Birmingham with the smaller towns of the poor in Whitby and Preston and Leeds. Unfortunately a difference of living standards that still exists in the 21st Century! 👍 Liked!
LOL. They are uploads from other people's work. At least one of them is an AI generated photo.
I was surprised to see Sunderland on here. That city is hardly ever mentioned in any videos about anything. Much appreciated.
Coventry too, a rarity.
And nothing has changed really !!
Regarding the fifth photo, I know Lake Street in New Hinksey very well as I have lived in Oxford most of my life. I can confirm that, 134 years later, this street & surrounding ones still get flooded very frequently! Love your videos, thank you very much ♥️
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it !
I think that’s known as irony.
I am Oxford born too and my first thought was that my Great Granny would have been around at that time. She lived in Binsey tho. I remember going to the outdoor pool at Hinsky
It's a grand and appropriate name for it then. High Street would not work here.
And easily found on Google Streetview.
Nice to see the photos colourized. My grandmother lived in London during early 1900s. I always love to see photos of people/places and I can imagine her during these years.
very nice, thank you so much..
very impress me the fotos..make me feel sad, all those people are not here anymore long very long time ago..
greetings from Ecuador southamerica
This was a nice way to close out the weekend. Thank you, very much.
I have my great grandmother’s silver belt buckle that she wore with outfits similar to those on the three young women. Amazing that I knew her too.
The ladies waist size!
@@ehilton96 Corsets! Must have been so painful.
My grandfather was born in 1893. I used to sit with him by the fire and hear stories about his schooldays and what the "scholars" got up to. Scholar was the common word for schoolboy in his time. Later as a young man he used to go visit the forge where someone would have a newspaper and they would read aloud the news of the day to the others. He lived until 1990.
What kind of stuff did he get up to - would love to hear!
He was born the same year as my grandmother. Sadly she died in 1982 just a couple of months short of her 90 th birthday. I loved her very much, she taught me lots of things that have made me who I am today. She was the eldest of eight children, six girls and two boys. Unfortunately both the boys died in WW1 the elder aged 21 the other just 19. However I was lucky enough to know all the girls, wonderful Dickensian women, feminists when it really meant something not the airy fairy sort of today’s so called feminists.
when i now see these old photo's brilliantly recoloured i no longer see them as being back in history but coming alive and full of personality .. ....amazing
Thank you very much
Lovely & interesting photos. Fascinating to see and having them coloured brings them to life. I love the music too. Greetings & best wishes from Ireland. 👍🇮🇪
Thanks a Lot !
Just found your channel and like to say what a great channel, being from England it was nice to see purely English photos although photos from other countries are equally interesting keep up the good work 👍👍👍
Thank you so much !
Wow,it brings them so much closer to us because of them being colourised,thanks for the upload!
A fascinating and enjoyable glimpse into our long forgotten history, many thanks. I wonder, if in 150 years time people are looking at pictures of us as we go about our daily lives with no idea of what people 150 years into our future, will make of us!
❤
Another superb offering. Many thanks. The quality is excellent and the subject matter range comprehensive.
I LOVE colourised photos, makes it easier to imagine the lives/ existence of the time
Thank you, great job! And wonderful display of Victorian fashions! That box bed was featured in a children's Golden Book of Hansel and Gretel which I always thought looked so cozy! ♥♥
Thank you very much, I really appreciate it.
@@BrightStyle You're welcome
Beautiful!!! ❤ thank you for sharing !🎉
Absolutely astounding! Thanks so much for these amazing photographs of a bygone age.
Absolutely stunning Thankyou
Kind regards ex Leeds Lad now in
Te Awamutu
New Zealand
Good luck to you bruv and well done for getting out of the inner city(s) forced multicultural shit hole that Britain is these days.
I'm simply mesmerised by these. So enjoyable to view. Thank you!
Thank you very much !
Bright Style, Nice channel. I love vintage scenes like this. At 2:40 I like photo of pretty girl in 1892. My Grandmother was born that year and she was still living in the early 1980's when I was a kid.
Great pictures of England 🇬🇧 👌 my Grandfather was born in England in 1888 in Surrey. He had many great memories of his life.
🏴=England,the cross of St.George(23rd of April),
also 🇬🇧=the Union flag/British flag(Upon the waves it'd be the 'Union Jack').This is a combination of 🏴(England)🏴(Scotland;the cross of St.Andrew-30th November)and🇯🇪 (Northern Ireland).
The other part of us that doesn't want to be part of us is Eire/the Irish republic🇮🇪
St.Patrick(17th March)is the patron Saint of ALL of Ireland.
Lastly but not leastly; Wales🏴 and their patron Saint is David and his day is March 1st.
*God bless them all!*
I think this needed to be pointed out as there appears to have been some confusion between the English and British flags.
Wonderful pictures of times gone by but quite sobering when you realise that everyone in the photos that you can see has long since passed away.
Many in the first world war no doubt.
Ich fühle mich immer wieder inspiriert, wenn ich Ihre Photographien sehe. Ich liebe besonders die Edwardian Times... Thank you
Danke schön
Stunning! thank you for your amazing work.💯💯
Thank you so much !
LOL. They are uploads from other people's work. At least one of them is an AI generated photo.
WOW!
Polly Swallow...
I've had this pic for decades
just loved it
Thank You for putting a name to such beauty...
The colourization is immaculate
Hardly the "The Oldest Ever Photos of England" by a long shot but the restoration is fascinating. Thank you.
That one is at 7.01
@HROM1908 - I thought the same. The dates on many of the photos are way off.
@@cathyrussell7157 LOL. They are uploads from other people's work....probably didn't bother to check any dates or accuracy..... At least one of them is an AI generated photo.
@@warrenny I was wondering about that. One that said reading woman 1890's looked like 1920's to me.
Pier Head, Liverpool is RMS Lusitania probably 1907, not before.
Very enjoyable. Always look forward to viewing these marvelous look backs at the hearty and strong folks who came before us and led the way into their future. Thsnk you, your efforts are very appreciated.
❤
These are fabulous. I love history. You brought it to life for me. Such a variety of people. The music is delightful. Looking forward to seeing your other videos. Thx for such a great idea.
Thank you so much, I sincerely appreciate it
💖
It's like we watched an old movie.
And their music wonderful.
Thank you🍃
Thanks a lot
That was truly delightful! Thank you!
Very impressive, and lovely to see something in the expressions we don't see today. My wife was not taken with the idea of having apologise at Christmas.
??
@@ianmorris4922 I was trying to make a point about the faces without referring to the effects of immigration. Just as an American face is identifiably different to an English one because of their different expression when smiling, I find these older English faces from the different classes shown differ from the faces I see today from non-immigrant British, less open and outgoing perhaps.
Incredible work done on the photos to give them a new lease of life.
Thank you very much !
I can’t say how much I thoroughly enjoyed this video, I’m fascinated with the past the anoint of work you have done on these photographs is amazing I’ve shared to 4 others 🙏
Thank you very much !
This is fantastic! And I absolutely love the lively music! Well done!
Thank you very much, I really appreciate it !
Breathtaking photos depicting much of the social stratification during the Victorian era from the late 19th and early 20th century. "The period saw the British Empire grow to become the first global industrial power, producing much of the world's coal, iron, steel and textiles. The Victorian era saw revolutionary breakthroughs in the arts and sciences, which shaped the world as we know it today."
We appreciate all the time and effort you took to show us what you showed us thank you
Thanks for sharing this amazing video ❤🎉😊
Thank you for your comment!
Stunning. A window into the past. Colorized old photographs sometimes give the feeling that the nineteenth century ended literally yesterday.
Thanks
Nice colouring work!
Thank you very much!
LOL. They are uploads from other people's work. At least one of them is an AI generated photo.
The way you processed these photos makes them come alive. Well done!
Thank you so much !
The most interesting video I've seen in a long time, very much appreciated this. Thank you.
Thank you, Sir. Honestly I enjoyed it.
Thank you very much, I really appreciate it
How wonderful. Such excellent presentation and suoerb music.
Thank you
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it
@@BrightStyle genuinely a superb collection and very enjoyable!
Brilliantly colourisation of these old photos. I recognised some of the photos being from the frank Meadows Sutcliffe collection. Well done.
Thank you very much.
Awesome work on transforming the photos!
Thank you so much!
LOL. They are uploads from other people's work. At least one of them is an AI generated photo.
Thank you sir for sharing your lovely pictures.
Thank you so much, I appreciate it
The photo of Polly Swallow almost looks like she is a time traveler with her hairstyle not matching that timeframe, but more of a late 20th century timeframe.
Polly Swallow was a beautiful woman wasn’t she!
ya missed a letter L😉
She was awesome wasnt she?
"Polly Swallow" sounds like the street name of a "Good Time Girl".
The colourisation brings out individualism in the photos. Fantastic job.
Thank you so much!
hmm.. amazing stuff, and thank you. I think Spencer Cavendish [at 5:34] is actually Edward, Prince of Wales
before he became Edward VII [see separate photos of Spencer Cavendish for comparison.
What do you think?
Yes, definitely Edward VII
I thought it was Edward too, defo not a Cavendish.
5.39 is not Spencer Cavendish! It’s the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII, attending a fancy dress ball on 2nd July 1897 to honour the Diamond Jubilee of his mother, Queen Victoria. The ball was held at Devonshire House, London by Spencer Cavendish, the Duke of Devonshire. Almost the entire British royal family, with the exception of the Queen herself, attended as did members of most of Europe’s royal families and most of Britain’s aristocracy. The extraordinary guest list, decked out in historic costumes and fabulous jewels, were photographed by James Lafayette in a marquee set up the grounds of the house. It was one of the great society events of the late 19th century. Modern balls like the highly commercialised Met Ball just don’t cut it!
Great work bringing history to life. Colorized too!🎉😊
Thanks a lot !
The portrait photos are by no means the oldest ever taken. What were called because of their dimensions, `carte de visite` studio photos first appeared as a commercial entity about 1855. The larger so called `cabinet card` portraits started 10 years later. I would guess that all or nearly all of the ones here are cabinet card pics.
We have a life size non cabinet card photo portrait of my x2GtGrandfather that was taken before 1898 that is so crystal clear it could have been taken yesterday, which goes to show how much photography had advanced by the time most of the pics shown on the video were taken.
Seeing Queen Victoria in a pretty blue dress-not just the black we always see-comports with what I have read. A minor thing I noticed-the shoes on the bread seller. These platform shoes kept the feet out of the horse manure that must have been everywhere, but didn't notice it in pictures. Thanks for this.
Awsome ! really brings those folks back to life
Some of the best colorized photos i've seen. Great stuff.
Thank you so much !
Phenomenal job, thank you so much 👏👏👏👏🥰 I also had to pause some of the photos just to look at their faces, wondering what kind of lives they had.
❤ THANK YOU!!!!..amzazing work. !!!!❤🎉❤
Another great set of photos.Again I have to mention a few…the young Richmond woman reading in the armchair looks like a study for a painting..and Charlotte,the young girl with her doll from Somerset 1892,could easily pass for a contemporary portrait(in vintage clothing..part of a fashion magazine layout).Colour really does make that difference.Well done.
So fascinating especially when you read Victorian era litterature as I do, thank you so much 😍🙏
Thank you for sharing these wonderful *Peeps* into our past. They are simply wonderful ! Gerry George.
Thank you very much, I really appreciate it.
I just live for your videos. Thank you so much.
Looking at these images with envy, wishing i could be there, great stuff , keep it up❤
Thanks a lot !
Excellent! The 4 guys posing around a barrel at 19:12, appear to be the same 2 men. I think it's some clever Victorian superimposing.
Thanks a lot !
Hi, now subscribed. Really enjoyed watching this! Thank you for the fabulous content. Great work 👍 😊
Thanks a lot !
That was awesome to see these people living in a different era. Thank you
😊👍
Loved every picture ❤
Thanks
Absolutely captivating!
Many thanks.
3:08 -- My gr-grandmother was born in 1887. Although she was born in the United States she claims that her late husband (who was born in 1881 in europe) had once talked to her about a so-called 'bed box' or a 'bed enclosure'. I swear to God all of us younger (19th century family relatives) we would just all, look at her and think she was a bit strange..... not really understanding what she was talking about. We actually thought that she was just imagining things or making things up. We had no idea that what she was trying to describe to us, was actually real. It's delightful to actually see a photograph of what I now believe my gr-grandmother was talking about all those years ago. PS my gr-grandmother lived to be a 104 1/2 !!!
really nice. I especially liked the closet beds!
That was amazing, fantastic work. It was great to see the portraits of the Duke Of Devonshire, as the paintings I've seen of him in Chatsworth House are the artist's representation, which, although probably accurate, don't bring him to life as much as your colourised photos do. As a keen photographer who has looked into the history of photography, I believe most pictures were posed in those days, so the people appear a bit stiff, but the colour really brings them to life!
LOL. They are uploads from other people's work. At least one of them is an AI generated photo.
WOW!!
Charlotte.1892
Stunning!
I hope You lived well
Smashing!! Real gold!! Thankyou!
Thank you very much !
Most enjoyable, thank you.
I really enjoyed it thank you
I found this fascinating and really hope they are genuine and not AI. If they are real, the quality of the colourisation is outstanding! 👏🏻
Err, the fact they have been colourised means they are AI, he didn't do it by hand but with his PC and they are digitised images not the originals. He did well though.
Your recolourization is amazing. I may have just made up a word....
I would like to see both, your finished versions of each photo, but also the original. It would give me a feeling for how much was recovered vs imagined. I appreciate the examples near the start of the video, but carrying that throughout the video would be nice, especially if you can find a way to make it feel natural (like bringing optics into focus).
The 'oldest ever' photographs taken in England date from the 1840s. Most of the photographs here are from 60 years later and are pre-dated by hundreds of older ones. It's a very misleading clickbait title.
In fact I think there are some early experimental pictures taken by Fox-Talbot from the 1830s!
There was a photo of London here from 1839
@@Anglo_Saxon1 'One swallow does not a summer make', as the old saying goes.
Still very interesting all the same. Thank you for showing these photos.
Call the police
Great pictures and music!
Thank you very much, I really appreciate it.
I did enjoy that! Thanks
Thank you very much, I really appreciate it.
Really very interesting ! From France .
14:10 Is not 1900, the ship is RMS Aquitania and she was not launched until 1914 (her funnels should be red with black tops), also check out the motor vehicles.
Yes a lot of guesswork,but then it would be wouldn't it as all of the source material is monochromatic.
Thanks for this....by the way, I really like the music!
❤
The colorization makes them look more like real people. Thanks!
❤
//brings back memories going to the Liverpool pier after the war and taking the ferry to New Brighton so long ago loved the old photos my family is from England
Excellent work with genuine looking colours
Thank you so much!
14:09 the foto of a Port in Liverpool - fantastic ! Unbelievable for that time !
Since I was a young girl, I always looked at my family old photos and am fascinated by them, the eras, fashion, etc. What I noticed in these photos are the "haves" and the "have nots", the working class and the people who have money, very extreme!
Beautiful photos indeed!!! ❤
I loved it thank you 😊
Thank you very much, I really appreciate it
Thank you kindly Sir.
As a Brummie now living in Auckland New Zealand nice to see some old pics of the second city (cant make out what street that was) plus lovely ladies.
I'm just devastated I will never get to meet Polly Swallow
Good music! Great photos.
Thanks a Lot !
16:38 Portrait of a lovely young lady, Preston, 1889. Her style of clothing looks like its from 1860 to 1869. Beautiful colorized photos ❤
Yes, I don't think they wore hoop skirts in the 1880s. That was the 1860s. Think Gone With The Wind!
With modern enhancement I think a lot of hairstyles and ladies make up look quite modern. Clothes fashions have obviously changed though. I see nowadays the traditional men's short back and sides haircut is making a comeback as well. Perhaps the clarity of these prints make us notice more detail in them. Thank you for uploading allowing us to see the World as it really was so long ago.
6:34 I've seen this photo before and in that compilation the caption suggested that by the time this photo was taken the "tradition of subservience" was a bit of a joke. The relaxed and smiling faces of some of the men maybe supports that idea.
The first young lady, in the green skirt, appears to be getting into the spirit of the occasion with great enthusiasm 🌝
What a beautiful young girl Charlotte is, having her photo taken whilst holding her doll. I would love to know how she lived her life!