"America's Riveria," 1960s, pre-Camille

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • Here is a Biloxi and Gulf Coast travelogue discovered in the vault in the Local History and Genealogy Division of the Biloxi Public Library. It is believed to have been created in the mid- to late '60s, before Hurricane Camille, by the Harrison County tourism bureau.

Комментарии • 27

  • @MaryNewmanFayard
    @MaryNewmanFayard 5 лет назад +18

    This jolts you back to reality... what has happened to our coastal area. We have lost our cultural heritage... I remember the regattas .. everything. ... this place has lost it all. I’m so sad. I’m a local.

    • @markcoussan3180
      @markcoussan3180 5 лет назад +3

      Mary, Biloxi is making a big comeback. Just wait until they finish the infrastructure road project. It's the next big hot spot!

    • @throughmykitchenwindow198
      @throughmykitchenwindow198 4 года назад +2

      Yep, I think a few tears fell watching this. I'll be 54 next month, lived here my whole life. My family has been here for generations, I am a Direct descendant of Nicolas Christian Ladner, Juan Cuevas, Jean Baptiste Boudreau dit Graveline and Joseph Bosarge.
      It makes me sad seeing all the people at the blessing back then and what it looks like these days.

    • @bubbadon7540
      @bubbadon7540 4 года назад +2

      @@markcoussan3180 It's not all about Biloxi. Gulfport and the other cities are also making big comebacks. I prefer Gulfport, since it's the county seat, but the others are also nice.

    • @1200sbeemer
      @1200sbeemer 4 года назад +2

      Mary the Contrary Confectioner I agree with you Mary. I’m 59 and my family has been here for generations too. We live in the Bay. Not the same small town I grew up in!
      All these newbies trying to make it to be a new French Quarter. I hate what the casinos have done to the area but that’s just progress. Nothing stays the same. Just glad I still have the memories of the early years still embedded in my mind when things were simple and you could leave your windows open at night and your keys in your car and everyone knew everyone and people were much more friendly.

    • @brandonshaw7619
      @brandonshaw7619 10 месяцев назад

      What have you done to male it better
      Oh and I local too Gautier tobeexact

  • @MississippiWildlife
    @MississippiWildlife 5 лет назад +8

    @2:22 i remember those as a kid )) The Old BroadWater hotel was a nice memory. Video brought back a lot of memories !! Great upload

  • @juliejensen7370
    @juliejensen7370 2 месяца назад +1

    Thanks for this history. Wish you could post more footage of Biloxi before Katrina!

  • @SteverRob
    @SteverRob 4 года назад +8

    I was a busboy at the Broadwater Marina. If I had a few 10xmillion to burn, I’d bring it all back to it’s 60s splendor, but with modern technology.

  • @dotsyjmaher
    @dotsyjmaher 4 года назад +3

    Fantastic...thanks for posting

  • @bubbadon7540
    @bubbadon7540 4 года назад +8

    They need to return those flags at the Gpt/Biloxi city line, but someone would surely protest.

    • @xxposed501
      @xxposed501 4 месяца назад

      As they should. Keep those pos flags in the 🗑️

  • @toddstewart1962
    @toddstewart1962 Год назад +2

    Lived in Moss Point ......1965-1977.

  • @throughmykitchenwindow198
    @throughmykitchenwindow198 4 года назад +6

    It kind of makes me sad. Seems so long ago, a Gulf Coast that no longer exist.

    • @toddstewart1962
      @toddstewart1962 Год назад

      Remember going to Krispy Kream in the late 60's....

  • @bubbadon7540
    @bubbadon7540 4 года назад +6

    How did they get the water to look so blue and the waves so high? I remember neither, unless you're south of the islands.

    • @ethanking9772
      @ethanking9772 9 месяцев назад

      The coast didn’t have the border islands by that time I don’t think

    • @edstein5642
      @edstein5642 Месяц назад

      Two things, the type of motion picture film that was used and less pollution. In my area of the Gulf coast, our water quality plummeted when channels & man-made islands were dredged… it took 4 decades to begin to recover. All our sea grass in our bays was lost.

  • @chiefbobdavis99
    @chiefbobdavis99 3 месяца назад

    We’ve lost that civility forever.

  • @jarredseymour4379
    @jarredseymour4379 4 года назад +3

    Riviera*

  • @thejermaineshow
    @thejermaineshow 5 лет назад

    #BiloxiNextUp

  • @jamesday5636
    @jamesday5636 4 года назад

    haha Tourism office PR

  • @patherron3247
    @patherron3247 Месяц назад

    Watching this video might give one the impression that only a handful of Indians live here among the white people. I didn't notice any black people anywhere. Particularly on the beach. I don't think they were allowed at the time this was filmed. A very controversial time in our history, though you'd never realize it watching this.

  • @brandonshaw7619
    @brandonshaw7619 10 месяцев назад +4

    Where they put all the black folks

    • @seymourbutts8850
      @seymourbutts8850 Месяц назад

      😂😂Mississippi Delta, I guess.

    • @patherron3247
      @patherron3247 Месяц назад

      Yeah, first thing I noticed. They weren't allowed on the beach back then. There was quite an uproar when they started protesting about it.