Christchurch scenes and trams from early 1900s

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 7 ноя 2024
  • Early scenes (1900 - 1920?) from Christchurch. Includes "A Typical New Zealand Home" and the Governor General of New Zealand Sir Charles Fergusson and Lady Fergusson. No Audio.
    Source available from search.digitaln...
    Archives footage preserved and made available by Archives New Zealand/Te Rua Mahara o te Kāwanatanga.

Комментарии • 24

  • @simonsutters5420
    @simonsutters5420 9 лет назад +12

    What I find interesting is, the CBD was clearly more vibrant/busy back them with far less people in the city than just prior to the2010/11 earthquakes.Kind of shows how residential living and malls in the suburbs effect a CBD of a modern city.

    • @rexjaru
      @rexjaru 8 лет назад

      Jaywalking fears and laws also seem to be unknown to these people; those motor car drivers certainly have some unique challenges to face.

  • @MiKeMiDNiTe-77
    @MiKeMiDNiTe-77 Год назад

    Interesting to think in just over 80 years I'll be walking bussing and driving around this same city

  • @peterdillon3749
    @peterdillon3749 4 года назад +1

    Sir Charles Ferguson the governor general in the footage was governor general from Dec 1924 to Feb 1930, so the footage is actually from much later in the second half of the 1920s.

    • @themadmgtow5196
      @themadmgtow5196 4 года назад +1

      I think it's a compilation as judging by the fashions of the first minute definitely pre 1920 but after 1 minute defiantly post 1920 owing to the vast number of cars on the road and fashions resembling the late 1920s

    • @lmv1888
      @lmv1888 Год назад

      Or they are lying to you

  • @RGC198
    @RGC198 11 лет назад +3

    From what I can make out, this video starts with Christchurch, then continues possibly with Dunedin. From just before and after "A Typical New Zealand Home" there are Auckland tram scenes and after that, there are definite tram scenes in Wellington, just after they mention about the Governor General.

    • @shinobi5419
      @shinobi5419 10 лет назад

      Looks in the very early 20's by the looks of the womans dress and hats.

    • @marcusvictor1559
      @marcusvictor1559 2 года назад

      Motor vehicles indicate circa 1928, later scenes are of Wellington.

  • @omepeet2006
    @omepeet2006 6 лет назад +2

    Judging by the cars, the footage must be from the second half of the 1920s. A couple of model A Fords shot past, and this model was introduced 1927. Sir Charles Fergusson was governor General from 1925 to 1928, so...

  • @Goabnb94
    @Goabnb94 10 лет назад +2

    Definitely some footage as late as 1920's

    • @worldinsights930
      @worldinsights930 4 года назад

      Judging by female clothing, it's definately before wwi.

  • @titiwhai
    @titiwhai 5 лет назад

    Great. Wouldn't you like to be down at Lyttelton with a camera back then (preferably a more advanced camera)?

  • @bobjamieson8365
    @bobjamieson8365 2 года назад

    No traffic lights, no pedestrian crossings, no worries

  • @brucewillis1642
    @brucewillis1642 8 лет назад

    Also there is a bus featuring HB buses on it's side. This is from Napier

  • @sonjasmith4292
    @sonjasmith4292 9 лет назад +1

    I always think it looks pleasant to live back then, but then i remember that ideas of the past are generally romantized.

  • @annehat4833
    @annehat4833 Год назад

    Strange isnt it....every 2nd person had a car....and the car industry was very very young...where did they all come from ??....noticed same thing world wide !

  • @wwarthog
    @wwarthog 12 лет назад +1

    At 3:55 there is a bus with St Heliers -Kohimarama on the side, are you sure this is all ChCh footage?

  • @shinobi5419
    @shinobi5419 10 лет назад +2

    *SAVE THE CHCH CATHEDRAL* !!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @brucewillis1642
      @brucewillis1642 8 лет назад +4

      Dude...there is no cathedral to save. It is truely fucked.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @shinobi5419
      @shinobi5419 8 лет назад +3

      Terry Mckenna You don't know. Go away from here!