Brilliant. I was born in 1970 so obviously, I don't remember the trams but my dad told me about them. As a city we have lost so much of our rich heritage. Fascinating documentary on a time sadly gone.
Fascinating! My Dad used to drive the No.29 route and my Uncle used to be a conducter on the No.19 route. If I got on his tram going to school he'd slip me a halfcrown out of his moneybag! Shhhhhhh.... : D We used to put pennies on the tracks and watch the trams squash them.....all good innocent fun. Happy days. Thanks for posting Scouse Times.
Thank you so much for this movie! I've been to liverpool three times but Ive never imagined that there were tram lines! It's very fascinating news for me! Liverpool is my favourite city... of course after my home town Cracow. Thank you Scouse Times!
brilliant, my grandad Jack Sumner was one of the last tram drivers on the 40 route, I was hoping that the drivers would have been more visible in the hope that I'd see him again,,,
So much stuff to look up,it certainly removes you from the present to the past.All the street names just came back to me when i did the 82 Bus run to the Dingle.Damn good idea it was to do this. Roy Hall
Yes very sad to see the trams go They whisked along the central reservations at speed and could move the crowds also sad to see the Liverpool overhead railway go would have been a fantastic tourist attraction now aswell as a good service vehicle
alf your a star well done i have learnt a lot from you film also it provided me with infomation about the streets and what places where and were theywere situated .it was well put together and it does you proud . it must have cost you a lot of time and money i can only thank you and my ishra grant you the fovour she gave me god bless you.
I remember the trams, just, came from Garston, up St Marys Rd,there was a tram and busstop,by St Marys Church Hall,the bus stopped a bit further along, so you used to wait inthe middle, for whatever came first.
The narrator is Martin Jenkins. He produced a number of VHS recordings documenting various forms of transport (see the Online Transport Archive). He also wrote and compiled a number of books such as Liverpool: Seaport City.
Watching this brings back so many wonderful memories my mum would push me in my pram down kensington on hot summer days in in 1954 to do shopping
Thank you very much for sharing ..Love to see these old movies of place I was born
Brilliant. I was born in 1970 so obviously, I don't remember the trams but my dad told me about them. As a city we have lost so much of our rich heritage. Fascinating documentary on a time sadly gone.
Fascinating! My Dad used to drive the No.29 route and my Uncle used to be a conducter on the No.19 route. If I got on his tram going to school he'd slip me a halfcrown out of his moneybag! Shhhhhhh.... : D
We used to put pennies on the tracks and watch the trams squash them.....all good innocent fun. Happy days. Thanks for posting Scouse Times.
Instablaster...
A very worthwhile record of immeasurable value. Thanks to all responsible.
It was a fantastic place to live in as a boy and teenager.
Thank you so much for this movie! I've been to liverpool three times but Ive never imagined that there were tram lines! It's very fascinating news for me! Liverpool is my favourite city... of course after my home town Cracow. Thank you Scouse Times!
Excellent movie! So many memories....
brilliant, my grandad Jack Sumner was one of the last tram drivers on the 40 route, I was hoping that the drivers would have been more visible in the hope that I'd see him again,,,
A brilliant achieve. Fantastic!
So much stuff to look up,it certainly removes you from the present to the past.All the street names just came back to me when i did the 82 Bus run to the Dingle.Damn good idea it was to do this.
Roy Hall
This is great thank you, amazing to see how liverpool used to be.
I remember in the fifties getting a penny return to Kirkby from breck road in the school holidays, so we could go to play in Spinny woods.
Yes very sad to see the trams go They whisked along the central reservations at speed and could move the crowds also sad to see the Liverpool overhead railway go would have been a fantastic tourist attraction now aswell as a good service vehicle
tommey tucker-1959 born, & this is amazin' !2!c!
alf your a star well done i have learnt a lot from you film also it provided me with infomation about the streets and what places where and were theywere situated .it was well put together and it does you proud . it must have cost you a lot of time and money i can only thank you and my ishra grant you the fovour she gave me god bless you.
I remember them along Muirhead Avenue.
I remember the trams, just, came from Garston, up St Marys Rd,there was a tram and busstop,by St Marys Church Hall,the bus stopped a bit further along, so you used to wait inthe middle, for whatever came first.
They should bring them back.
I remember Alf during the rebuild of Green Goddess 869 at Green Lane tram depot. Hard to believe it is 50 years ago.
Thanks very much,loved it.
Thanks for this- excellent!
No litter, today people filthy
Great archive Thanks to Alfred Jacob's film.
What a pity they got rid of the trams utter madness .
Yes it was. And then Beeching axed the railways!!!
Yes, it was. And then Beeching axed the railways!!!
Yes, it was. And then Beeching axed the railways!!!
Brilliant watching this film
Much more modern looking trams than London used to run. Apart from the Felthams.
My grandad worked on the last one
Those second story buses look like they would tip over
Route masters had an astonishing tilt test
Hey Alf, are these films in The Museum of Liverpool Life? If not, they should be...
Iconic 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😁😁😁😁😁
would you like two maps of liverpool tramways 1898-1902 and 1880-1885
Who was the na
riator?
The narrator is Martin Jenkins. He produced a number of VHS recordings documenting various forms of transport (see the Online Transport Archive). He also wrote and compiled a number of books such as Liverpool: Seaport City.
these maps are free free free