I always feel that I belong to that generation whenever I watch this video clip. I would love to meet people of the past generations - they lived a simple life and within their means. God bless their souls.
WOW!!!! This film is an incredible piece of San Francisco history. Taken only three years prior to the 1906 Earthquake. As a native San Franciscan I found much of it still recognizable. Just when I think NASS has reached the peak of his talent he raises the bar even higher. Thank you again NASS for these marvelous wonderful peeks at history. You're simply the best at what you do.
The clarity and motion are outstanding, remarkable for 1903! Thank you! I've called San Francisco home since 1979 and have not seen a film as spectacular as this one. Fantastic!
I was born in 1951, only 48 years from this video. How much things changed in those intervening years. This was just before the Wright Brothers flew their first powered plane. When I was born, we were in the beginnings of the jet age. How our perception of time changes everything.
Hola, Buenas Tardes: Es usted No Nativo digital. Un testigo de la historia, probablemente llegó a ver T.V en blanco y negro. Pero seguro fue de los primeros en usar un P.C Ha visto como las mujeres vestían faldas cortas y cómo llegábamos a la Luna. Seguro ha enviado cartas, telegramas, faxes y ahora usa Wathsapp. Todo un cambio, toda una vida. Por favor no olvide contar toda su historia a los que le rodean, es un placer leerle. Gracias.
I've watched this several times.... 0:08 - Starts at Market and Turk heading toward Ferry Building 1:30 - Headed up Market toward Castro still (Valencia would be ahead on Left side) and Castro on Right 1:52 - Jumps to 3rd St (turns into Kearny) and turns right back on to Market(which is the 700 block) 2:36 - Definitely turns right on to Market Street, within viewing of the Ferry Building.(Built in 1898 and still there) 3:09 - Turns left on to Geary, but veers straight onto Kearny. 3:33 - Turns left (probably Stockton St) and heads back to turns right on Market 4:45 - Jump cuts to Union Square from Stockton St. and circles around Union Sq. 5:43 - As camera turns and Union Sq tower comes into view. The large and tall building on Geary and Powell is the current location of St. Francis Hotel 6:17 - The furniture/credit is good store is the current location of Macy's and Louis Vitton. 7:57 - The left corner is SAKS and the right corner where the people are headed is the Union Sq Apple Store. The St. Francis hotel in this video is about 1/2 it's current size. The 4 columns and (indented building) is still there. There's no church in the current location of that spire, so they sold out long ago. St. Mary's (very large famous church is in that direction, but a street or two left and 10+ back. So that's not it, even with lens compression.
Sorry, but NASS description is correct. This STARTS on Market Street at Turk, going NORTHEAST, toward the Ferry Building. The frame of the Flood Building is in view from the beginning.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (October 27, 1858 - January 6, 1919) was an American politician and statesman. The 26th President of the United States in 1901-1909 and the 25th Vice President of the United States (March 4 - September 14, 1901) from the Republican Party. Winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1906. In 1912, he ran for election and tried to become president of the United States for the third time, but lost to Democrat Woodrow Wilson. The 33rd Governor of New York (1899-1901). Theodore Roosevelt is a distant relative of the 32nd President of the United States Franklin Roosevelt, and Franklin's wife Eleanor Roosevelt is his niece.
The popular children's toy, the "Teddy Bear," was named after Teddy Roosevelt. This happened after a 1902 hunting trip where he famously refused to shoot a bear that had been tied up for him, considering it unsportsmanlike.
Thanks for this one, NASS. I don't think I've seen this one before. What an astonishing discovery. Shot in 1903, great shots of San Francisco prior to the 1906 quake. Plenty of 45 star US flags hung all over. Before Oklahoma (1907) Arizona and New Mexico (both 1912) Alaska and Hawaii (both 1959) were added. Totally Delightful !
This is amazing!! Imagine filming that and not knowing that 121 years later it would be seen by millions of people in some weird thing called RUclips. 😊
Amazing film the amount of people and the size of San Francisco back then was incredible. Seeing photos and films of here in Australia back then there was a massive difference in size even looking at our biggest cities Sydney and Melbourne. Thanks so much for sharing. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
This is amazing. I grew up in the Bay Area and my mom’s family was in Sacramento in 1903. How sad that 3 years later it was destroyed by the earthquake. Thank you for the video!
Even when the colorization is a little off, the quality of the footage is still very good. It's like taking a time machine back to these times. I wish I could travel back to these moments even for just a day. Thank you for sharing these excellent remastered moments.
1900's? Wow! Just a big Wow! Fascinating pictures offering a clear insight into the life of those people who have left our world. Pitty that the opposite way can't be given to them.
No "Rice-a-Roni" signs on the trolley cars. Seriously, I don't recall ever having seen footage of what SF looked like before the earthquake. Great video.
This is an amazing old film from 121 years ago! As a SF native who was born in 1950, I guessed it was from the time of Teddy Roosevelt's visit. Thanks for this, Nass! 🌺
@@peanut422hb Sigh. There's mountains of documentation of when the original buildings were constructed. They LOOK like Old-World buildings because SF was really wealthy (you know, the gold rush, the Comstock mine). The region attracted 1% types who had the $$$ to hire craftsmen to re-create the styles they'd admired in Europe. It's really that straightforward. No conspiracies or alien intervention needed.
One of these times, I fully expect to be watching a video like this of old SF and will find myself staring into a Grandparent or Great-Grandparent's eyes.
That’s the Westin St Francis hotel, which opened a year later in 1904. Its still there and a popular hotel. I think originally it was an apartment building. In the 1970s, President Ford while walking out of the hotel was shot at by a would be assassin who missed.
Buenas tardes: Es un placer ver los vídeos, de eso, que parece un tiempo muy lejano. Los hombres y su deseo de inmortalizar la historia. veo que los tranvías indican los nombres de calles de origen hispano al igual que la ciudad de San Francisco Castro ST y Valencia St. Todos dejamos huella por donde vamos y pasamos. El color acerca de manera extraña a los hombres en el tiempo, no cree? "solo ha pasado casi un siglo y medio"
Gosto muito desses vídeos de época . Os Estados Unidos sempre foi uma nação desenvolvida , mesmo a tanto tempo , fascina com tamanho desenvolvimento .Curto sempre o canal aqui do Brasil .
1:47 On Third Street coming up to Market. You get a glance up Kearney and then right on Market for a block or so then left back to Kearney, and left on Kearney back to Third and Market.
The question is... who built them? and when?. Obviously, not with carts and horses... and the infrastructure? Those trams and rails do not correspond to the "far west" of Hollywood...
@@fernandorubio972It was the major port on the west coast in the last half of the 19th century. So some of these buildings are probably 20 or 30 years old at this point. Major development in the area would have started about 50 years prior to this financed by the California Gold Rush. Bear in mind, this is also 1903. About 30ish years removed from what you would think of as the wild west Although you could make a good argument stretching it back further or bringing it forward depending on what and where you're talking about.
@@fernandorubio972 Really?? Trying to learn history from Hollywood films is like learning dog care by watching a Clifford cartoon. SF was a massively wealthy city thanks to gold and silver mining. That money brought in a lot of rich people who had the bucks to pay for high-end workers. They hired craftsmen to replicate the kinds of elegant architecture they'd seen in Europe. And please stop parroting the "horse and buggy" nonsense spread by that charlatan Jon Levi. Personal transportation was WAY less advanced than construction tech because there were hardly any small, portable gas or electric motors back then. But there were *plenty* of big honking steam motors that powered everything from cranes to excavators to drills. Engineers and builders had a solid background in using that and related tech to put up large, multi-storey structures How do you think they constructed everything from music halls to bridges? The whole TartarSauce narrative comes down to "I don't understand how our ancestors accomplished [XYZ], so the only explanation is some type of gods". That's one *_really_* deep rabbit hole.
The biggest takeaway for me was that there were no automobiles in this film (although it apparently was being filmed from one) but in the 1906 film there are many. Such a big change in 3 years.
Actually, there were only a few automobiles in the 1906 film. They kept circling around, as is clearly visible in the film (and led to inaccurate observations of generally wild driving in the day. The Miles Brothers, the filmmakers, probably hired them to provide more motion and "modernity". We explain what you see in that famous 1906 film in our narrated version of it, here: ruclips.net/video/NPMZStAp_2U/видео.html
@@marketstreetrailway Yes, that happened, but automobiles weren't entirely unknown in SF by 1906 either. Automobile market penetration was amazingly quick. The Model T started in 1909. By 1920 market penetration was complete.. horses were mostly retired. Some horse teams were kept for local delivery drivers, but that was about it.
@@MarinCipollina Yes, that's true. But our point about 1906 stands. Automobiles were a novelty, and were used as a prop of modernity in the 1906 Miles Brothers film. People seeing it for the first time think it's something like a random dash cam, but it was a sophisticated production for the era, distributed in theaters. Other elements, such as the sightseeing streetcar crossing right in front of the camera at Third Street, were almost certainly staged as well.
Looks like the entire town turned out for the parade. Official census population 1900 342,000. San Francisco is a geographically small city 7x7 sq miles.
![Rare unseen downtown San Francisco 1940s in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bZub2tAk69s/mqdefault.jpg)
![Rare unseen downtown San Francisco 1940s in color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](/img/tr.png)
Would you like to live in the 1900's?
I did.
Maybe after the earthquake.
I always feel that I belong to that generation whenever I watch this video clip. I would love to meet people of the past generations - they lived a simple life and within their means. God bless their souls.
Certainly. It is so much better than our life today.
@@NASS_0 I did. I was born in 1969. Plenty of good times.
To have such old footage in such high quality is truly amazing
It's been remastered with AI
@@genesmolko8113 Yeah, I know
@@au1317 don't tell him!
WOW!!!! This film is an incredible piece of San Francisco history. Taken only three years prior to the 1906 Earthquake. As a native San Franciscan I found much of it still recognizable.
Just when I think NASS has reached the peak of his talent he raises the bar even higher. Thank you again NASS for these marvelous wonderful peeks at history. You're simply the best at what you do.
Thx!! ^^
Was it really an earthquake that destroyed San Francisco in 1906? Can u send me links or information about the disaster of 1906
The clarity and motion are outstanding, remarkable for 1903! Thank you! I've called San Francisco home since 1979 and have not seen a film as spectacular as this one. Fantastic!
Thx!!!!
Why are those crowds along the streets, as if they are waiting to get on the camera?
@@lukaskamin755 They're waiting for a visit by President Roosevelt.
I was born in 1951, only 48 years from this video. How much things changed in those intervening years. This was just before the Wright Brothers flew their first powered plane. When I was born, we were in the beginnings of the jet age. How our perception of time changes everything.
Hola, Buenas Tardes:
Es usted No Nativo digital. Un testigo de la historia, probablemente llegó a ver T.V en blanco y negro.
Pero seguro fue de los primeros en usar un P.C
Ha visto como las mujeres vestían faldas cortas y cómo llegábamos a la Luna.
Seguro ha enviado cartas, telegramas, faxes y ahora usa Wathsapp. Todo un cambio, toda una vida.
Por favor no olvide contar toda su historia a los que le rodean, es un placer leerle. Gracias.
This is tremendous! A full-on immersion in SF when the Flood Building was being constructed. Thanks for posting!
Thx! ;)
Thank you for bringing the past before our eyes and mind to revisit days gone by. HISTORY. ❤
Thx!
I've watched this several times....
0:08 - Starts at Market and Turk heading toward Ferry Building
1:30 - Headed up Market toward Castro still (Valencia would be ahead on Left side) and Castro on Right
1:52 - Jumps to 3rd St (turns into Kearny) and turns right back on to Market(which is the 700 block)
2:36 - Definitely turns right on to Market Street, within viewing of the Ferry Building.(Built in 1898 and still there)
3:09 - Turns left on to Geary, but veers straight onto Kearny.
3:33 - Turns left (probably Stockton St) and heads back to turns right on Market
4:45 - Jump cuts to Union Square from Stockton St. and circles around Union Sq.
5:43 - As camera turns and Union Sq tower comes into view. The large and tall building on Geary and Powell is the current location of St. Francis Hotel
6:17 - The furniture/credit is good store is the current location of Macy's and Louis Vitton.
7:57 - The left corner is SAKS and the right corner where the people are headed is the Union Sq Apple Store.
The St. Francis hotel in this video is about 1/2 it's current size. The 4 columns and (indented building) is still there. There's no church in the current location of that spire, so they sold out long ago. St. Mary's (very large famous church is in that direction, but a street or two left and 10+ back. So that's not it, even with lens compression.
Thank you very much for the details
@@NASS_0 Please pin this comment!
Sorry, but NASS description is correct. This STARTS on Market Street at Turk, going NORTHEAST, toward the Ferry Building. The frame of the Flood Building is in view from the beginning.
@@marketstreetrailway Fixed.
Je me demande pourquoi toutes les rues sont noires de monde
Please Like And Share!
Liked and shared
@@pdizzle7111 thank you very much!!
@@pdizzle7111 I did the same!!
z przyjemnością 🥰
robi pan cudowną pracę pokazując dawne czasy.dziękuję i pozdrawiam.
This was May 12 1903 - President Theodore Roosevelt parade, in reverse. Just before his arrival.
Nice. I was wondering why it was so crowded
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (October 27, 1858 - January 6, 1919) was an American politician and statesman.
The 26th President of the United States in 1901-1909 and the 25th Vice President of the United States (March 4 - September 14, 1901) from the Republican Party. Winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1906. In 1912, he ran for election and tried to become president of the United States for the third time, but lost to Democrat Woodrow Wilson. The 33rd Governor of New York (1899-1901).
Theodore Roosevelt is a distant relative of the 32nd President of the United States Franklin Roosevelt, and Franklin's wife Eleanor Roosevelt is his niece.
The popular children's toy, the "Teddy Bear," was named after Teddy Roosevelt. This happened after a 1902 hunting trip where he famously refused to shoot a bear that had been tied up for him, considering it unsportsmanlike.
Ahhhh,gracias por la informacion,por eso tanto publico!😊
😢😢😢😢😢😢
Sixty years before the age of flower power. And now, we're living 60 years past the age of flower power. Time sure does fly.
@@SmithMrCorona I guess you weren't there for that.
Been a long time subscriber now. When it comes to film, the older the better. Thanx for your time and effort
thank you very much ;)
Its amazing how many people gathered for that event.
What event? The expositions and world fairs were the destruction. It was all a decoy in order to steal old artifacts and destroy/hide out past
Yeah it's as if something else is taking place. Not an exposition or a world fair
Not an exposition or a world fair
THE TIME TRAVEL of our lives! thank you so much .
Thanks for this one, NASS. I don't think I've seen this one before. What an astonishing discovery. Shot in 1903, great shots of San Francisco prior to the 1906 quake. Plenty of 45 star US flags hung all over. Before Oklahoma (1907) Arizona and New Mexico (both 1912) Alaska and Hawaii (both 1959) were added. Totally Delightful !
Thank you for the details and info
This is amazing!! Imagine filming that and not knowing that 121 years later it would be seen by millions of people in some weird thing called RUclips. 😊
Stunning!!Absolutely fantastic!!Thank you for sharing this with us all!🌠🌠🌠🌠🌠
thank you very much
Amazing film the amount of people and the size of San Francisco back then was incredible. Seeing photos and films of here in Australia back then there was a massive difference in size even looking at our biggest cities Sydney and Melbourne. Thanks so much for sharing. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thx
This is amazing. I grew up in the Bay Area and my mom’s family was in Sacramento in 1903. How sad that 3 years later it was destroyed by the earthquake. Thank you for the video!
Thx!! ^^
Even when the colorization is a little off, the quality of the footage is still very good. It's like taking a time machine back to these times. I wish I could travel back to these moments even for just a day. Thank you for sharing these excellent remastered moments.
1900's? Wow! Just a big Wow! Fascinating pictures offering a clear insight into the life of those people who have left our world. Pitty that the opposite way can't be given to them.
Simply amazing! Thanks for doing this.
Thx!!
In the big picture 121 years is not that long ago but it definitely feels like a different universe !
Simply amazing. Thank you.
I cant beleive, that i can watch this ❤
No "Rice-a-Roni" signs on the trolley cars. Seriously, I don't recall ever having seen footage of what SF looked like before the earthquake. Great video.
Encore et toujours de belles images ! Merci beaucoup NASS 👍
Merci a vous
There’s a romantic feel to this version of San Francisco. It’s as if it’s an exotic foreign country.
Hi Nass, Another truly amazing video from you. I never tire of your videos. Thanks.😊❤
Hi bro!Thanks
This is an amazing old film from 121 years ago! As a SF native who was born in 1950, I guessed it was from the time of Teddy Roosevelt's visit. Thanks for this, Nass! 🌺
Thx;))
It would have been nice if it had footage of President Roosevelt.
Good old San Francisco great video super Nass big suppport from Croatia thanks
Hi bro Thx!!
i love the soundscapes you add to these videos!
thank you very much
Wow this is the best one yet
Nice job, NASS. It looks as though this may have been particularly challenging but you pulled it off!
Thx!! ^^
It's always fascinating.
Apparently, no electric streetcars at this time. Just cable cars running down Market St. Thanks for sharing!
Thx!
but electric vehicles did exist!
@@bennri Yes, for over ten years before this was filmed.
And all these old world buildings. Been there for centuries 😏😉. Having an earth quake conveniently destroying most buildings.
@@peanut422hb Sigh. There's mountains of documentation of when the original buildings were constructed. They LOOK like Old-World buildings because SF was really wealthy (you know, the gold rush, the Comstock mine). The region attracted 1% types who had the $$$ to hire craftsmen to re-create the styles they'd admired in Europe.
It's really that straightforward. No conspiracies or alien intervention needed.
UN-FRICKIN-BELIEVABLE
I love Cars but it is nice to see the streets with just people walking through.
As usual, you do a genius of an amazing job. This was 6 years before my mother was born.
Thx!!! ^^
Very nice clip, very atmospheric. I wish the architecture wouldn't have change too much, though...
I think I have seen this footage before, but not in this quality, amazing!
Ang sarap maglakbay sa nakaraan salamat idol nass🎉🎉🎉
Great audio for a silent film.
Thank you for making these video's..
Thx!! ;)
Awesome job! Even got to see the poop patrol from yesteryear!
Thx!!!
I enjoyed it. Thanks for posting
thank you very much
What a crowd...the entire town looks to be there!!
Crowd? Those are the citizens of that town that you are looking at? The exposition/world fairs were the decoy for destruction
So so cool. Thank you!
Thx!
Porque hay tanta gente a los lados esperando?increíbles estos videos,te transportan a otro tiempo!👌
Mucha gente espera porque el presidente Theodore Roosevelt está de visita en la ciudad.
@@JayKarpwick gracias..
Very nice video into the past. Glad I wasn’t one of the horse pooper scoopers LOL
Très bien réussi NASS Merci..
One of these times, I fully expect to be watching a video like this of old SF and will find myself staring into a Grandparent or Great-Grandparent's eyes.
Absolutely fascinating!!
Dashcam 1903.
I love this
So many people on the streets.
GREAT VIDEO SUPER NASS GOOD SAN FRANCISCO IN 1903 COOL BIG SUPPORT FOM CROATIA
Thx bro!! ^^
That’s the Westin St Francis hotel, which opened a year later in 1904. Its still there and a popular hotel. I think originally it was an apartment building. In the 1970s, President Ford while walking out of the hotel was shot at by a would be assassin who missed.
I remember this time. It was a wonderful time growing up.
I don’t as I died 5 years before this was filmed.
@@jaengen What? 😮 . Are u joking
Jokes right?
Сколько людей, жизнь кипит,и никого в живых нет,так и снами будет
Que época linda, como eu queria viver essa época pra sentir como era o clima dr se viver nesse tempo, algum brasileiro aqui? 2024
Buenas tardes:
Es un placer ver los vídeos, de eso, que parece un tiempo muy lejano. Los hombres y su deseo de inmortalizar la historia.
veo que los tranvías indican los nombres de calles de origen hispano al igual que la ciudad de San Francisco Castro ST y Valencia St. Todos dejamos huella por donde vamos y pasamos. El color acerca de manera extraña a los hombres en el tiempo, no cree? "solo ha pasado casi un siglo y medio"
Thx!! ^^
Gosto muito desses vídeos de época . Os Estados Unidos sempre foi uma nação desenvolvida , mesmo a tanto tempo , fascina com tamanho desenvolvimento .Curto sempre o canal aqui do Brasil .
Thx! ^^
thanks for showing an awesome video
Thanks
1:47 On Third Street coming up to Market. You get a glance up Kearney and then right on Market for a block or so then left back to Kearney, and left on Kearney back to Third and Market.
Awesome work, thanks for this, liked 👍
thank you very much
Excellent NASS
Ty
Most of the buildings in this film were destroyed in the 1906 quake/fire
Trataría!😮
The question is... who built them? and when?. Obviously, not with carts and horses... and the infrastructure? Those trams and rails do not correspond to the "far west" of Hollywood...
@@fernandorubio972It was the major port on the west coast in the last half of the 19th century. So some of these buildings are probably 20 or 30 years old at this point.
Major development in the area would have started about 50 years prior to this financed by the California Gold Rush.
Bear in mind, this is also 1903. About 30ish years removed from what you would think of as the wild west Although you could make a good argument stretching it back further or bringing it forward depending on what and where you're talking about.
@@fernandorubio972 Really?? Trying to learn history from Hollywood films is like learning dog care by watching a Clifford cartoon.
SF was a massively wealthy city thanks to gold and silver mining. That money brought in a lot of rich people who had the bucks to pay for high-end workers. They hired craftsmen to replicate the kinds of elegant architecture they'd seen in Europe.
And please stop parroting the "horse and buggy" nonsense spread by that charlatan Jon Levi. Personal transportation was WAY less advanced than construction tech because there were hardly any small, portable gas or electric motors back then. But there were *plenty* of big honking steam motors that powered everything from cranes to excavators to drills. Engineers and builders had a solid background in using that and related tech to put up large, multi-storey structures How do you think they constructed everything from music halls to bridges?
The whole TartarSauce narrative comes down to "I don't understand how our ancestors accomplished [XYZ], so the only explanation is some type of gods". That's one *_really_* deep rabbit hole.
@@M167A1 👎👎👎
NASS!, Thanks for posting this video
Thx bro
The biggest takeaway for me was that there were no automobiles in this film (although it apparently was being filmed from one) but in the 1906 film there are many. Such a big change in 3 years.
Actually, there were only a few automobiles in the 1906 film. They kept circling around, as is clearly visible in the film (and led to inaccurate observations of generally wild driving in the day. The Miles Brothers, the filmmakers, probably hired them to provide more motion and "modernity". We explain what you see in that famous 1906 film in our narrated version of it, here: ruclips.net/video/NPMZStAp_2U/видео.html
@@marketstreetrailway Yes, that happened, but automobiles weren't entirely unknown in SF by 1906 either. Automobile market penetration was amazingly quick. The Model T started in 1909. By 1920 market penetration was complete.. horses were mostly retired. Some horse teams were kept for local delivery drivers, but that was about it.
@@MarinCipollina Yes, that's true. But our point about 1906 stands. Automobiles were a novelty, and were used as a prop of modernity in the 1906 Miles Brothers film. People seeing it for the first time think it's something like a random dash cam, but it was a sophisticated production for the era, distributed in theaters. Other elements, such as the sightseeing streetcar crossing right in front of the camera at Third Street, were almost certainly staged as well.
This is the first car dash camera
😂Snort lol😂
Hola. Gran trabajo. Gracias.
Thx!
San Francisco looks nicer in 1903 than it does today 2024.
pretty fascinating. some of the buildings still exist. Union Square is also shown
Absolutely great, although I don't think there was such a loud rush of traffic back then...
thank you very much
The Dewey Monument was being "opened" looks like. That was 1903. And neat to see the St. Francis partially completed.
Would be nice for full description to be visible when watching youtub on television
Good video..
No signs no lines Everyone drives where they want Pedestrian cross where they want
Unbelievably but true 😅
まだドレスの時代だよ～
驚愕！
Does anyone else hear the carriage Driver keep saying Por Favor? I heard it over and over again.
What percentage of the edifice structures featured in these clips survive the forthcoming earthquake several years later?
Yes
We have to bring back the hats.
This was a beautiful city back in the day
Thank you !😁👌
;))
Looks more like europe than nowadays
A portal to the past. No cars or trucks. It must have been quieter in those days. Everyone dressed in the Sunday finery just to watch the procession.
Was that the old Woolworth building under construction?
From the thumbnail it looks like there's snow on the street.
Looks like the lands between these days
Love it❤
Thx!!
👏Amazing💗
I wonder if this was filmed by the Miles Brothers??
Brilliant
thank you very much
The equivalent of seeing a Google street car.....that camera must have been large.
I love this. Why are all them people standing on the side of the street?
President Theodore Roosevelt parade
The Uber drivers were on strike.
Looks like the entire town turned out for the parade. Official census population 1900 342,000. San Francisco is a geographically small city 7x7 sq miles.
Looks like the whole city turned out for that parade.