Hey RUclipsrs, this is how you do it. Substantial pauses at each photo so you can take it in, a clear description and date at the bottom of each photo, and mild, non-obnoxious music in the background. Great job.
My GG Granfather had a general/mining store in Rockerville, SD in 1870's-80's.Thanks for crediting the picture. Now I have something to see of where he lived and worked.
My great grandpa went to the Yukon in 1898. Most land in Dawson City was claimed. 1899 WI ter he traveled down the Yukon to Nome. In 1900 he hooked up with an English mining company and went to Rhodesia Africa. In 1904 he came back to Missouri, briefly, then went to Alaska on Copper River prospecting. In 1910, he went to Zacaticas, Mexico then came back to Lovelocks, Nevada Gillette, Wyoming and finally Alma, Colorado where in 1920 he was victim of "Spanish" Flu and died on the train from Fairplay to Denver. He's buried in Meeker, Colorado. Name James Madison Garrison
I was married in Dawson in 1995 after a two-week canoe trip down a couple of Yukon rivers. I was 45 years old and it was one of the greatest adventures of my life. To me the Yukon is one of the most magical places on earth and in Dawson you can virtually feel the grit and determination of those who came to find their fortune panning for gold.
What a wonderful historical record. The realization that less than 2 lifetimes have elapsed between then & now, so that the son of a young man seen here may be alive today is astonishing, & the contrast of great achievement is truly stark. Thank you.......Aust.
@@ScooterFarts Harrison Ruffin Tyler, born in 1928 is still alive today (December 21, 2024). His father was Lyon Gardiner Tyler, born in 1853. Lyon's father was born in 1790 and was John Tyler, the 10th U.S. president
I just finished watching this video with such great pictures of my favorites era. It was nice to have more time to really view a picture before the next one appeared. The music is great. Thank you once again for taking me back into what I personally consider a great and interesting time. Of course the picture of Tombstone is a reminder of my favorite Marshall Wyatt Earp. Again thanks and keep being history from the Wild Wild West. Love ❤️ it!
Hollywood paints a pretty picture of the Old West, but seeing those photos shows how gritty it was. I see a lot of hard work and very little comfort. Freezing cold in the winter, blazing hot in the summer. Going to the outhouse must have been an adventure in the winter.
Not all were small towns. Their was plenty to keep a man busy and entertained in or around most communities. Especially the larger boom towns and cities. If you're talking about a secluded homestead, well, that was usually how they wanted it. Outhouses/privy were obviously required, however most used a chamber pot instead of venturing out in the cold or dead of night. On the trail, a hole and a handshake. One can not equate today's values with theirs nor view it through a modern lense anymore than they could ours. I think while cattle trails and dusty small towns certainly lacked comfort, they made up for it in the other more creative ways. Dodge City, Tombstone, Abilene, Santa Fe, Mesilla, El Paso, Deadwood and larger cities offered everything a man could want...booze, women, food and a place to sleep. Now, for a typical female...that's a rather harsh life, a limited lifespan, hygiene & minimal reality of making any real "living" during that time.
@redwatch1100 now, you're getting it. I would always worry about what spider or other nasty creature hanging just under the seat of the outhouse. Then, breathing the horrific fumes from the hole under the outhouse. Nothing romantic about that shit.
@artisaprimus6306 : My mother and father lived in the country of TX & OK, respectively. Both said that it was dicey in the middle of the night to make the trip out to the outhouse and hear the rattle of a rattler coming from somewhere in the dark.
I had an outhouse for most of the 80s,, when it was cold I did okay cause I was young then, but one time in the summer there was a copperhead in there with Me, and I moved out real quick, britches down. There was a wooden stand to rest your feet on cause it was so high, and the snake crawled under it. It was vibrating under there. I thought at that time only rattlesnakes vibrated, but this one, when I got a chance to see it was clearly a copperhead.
These pics were sooo cool to see!!! I am an "Old West" aficionado n TOTALLY LOVE the fact that you gathered these ab fab photos n presented them so I could enjoy them n out real pics to the names of the MANY cities I have been to and studied over my ,66 yrs. WOW!!! Wonderful video!!! Thank you for posting,!!!
How hard for the people to build this beautiful country before and how the people try to destroy it now…it’s so very sad . Thank you for up loading this!
An amazing collection of photos,also amazing how you obtained them all.Did't see anyone wearing a gun, no one dressed like a 'cowboy' like you see in the movies.
Wonderful video ... just great... I was born in 1940 and felt like it was near me. I love westerners and the west and sometimes which I was their, but this is the closest I will get ... My dad was a doctor and we went on house calls and people were just nice..I believe I have lived through the golden age of America when men were really free. .. thanks for your video
Superb collection of photos. Have you ever thought of doing a then and now photo comparison? Be interesting to see how these old wild west towns look today ;)
I've wanted to go to some of these towns and try and recreate the old photos by standing in the same area and using the same angles, but I don't have the time right now unfortunately.
I'm proud to say my ancestors lived in the United states in this time period. I was glad to see the photo of Dodge City as my great-great-grandfather homesteader just north of there. He proved up his land. Most Americans cannot claim this as there ancestors were not here at that time. You had to be hardy, resourceful & tough-skinned to survive the Wild West.
pretty amazing, the desolation in some of these photos, i noticed Studebaker wagons on one wall of a building, and eatna insurance on another town shot. a lot of electric poles in some of these, just amazing what it must have been like back in the 1880's. neat video.
1697, the area that is now known as Falls Church, Pennsylvania , then moved on to New Holland. Family members from both sides have participated in every war from the Revolution to Vietnam, fought for both sides of the Civil War. The names of both sides of my family are on many road signs in both Pennsylvania and Ohio, as well as Gettysburg and Vicksburg monuments.
I live in Phoenix and have been down Washington Street plenty times. I'll look at it a little differently from now on after seeing it in this video and knowing what it used to look like back when. A whole lot can change in the course of a hundred or so years.
My family was from Vernal, Utah. My Grandfather was born there in 1888. He told me that when he was a young boy as I was at the time. They would go see the outlaws when they heard they were in town. He said he remembers seeing and talking about Butch Cassidy as he was going into a bar on South Vernal Ave. Vernal, Utah was one of the town the outlaws frequented a round the turn of the century. I'm guessing I was around 10 or 12 when he told me this, as he said he was. It stuck in my memory because we were down town at the time and he pointed out the bar door.
I can NOT even imagine living back in those times. The average lifespan was < 40 years. Virtually no communication, tansportation was a maximum of about 25 miles/day by horse drawn wagon or horseback. Often people were born, lived, died within a 50 mile radius and had NO idea of lives beyond that range.
To think every single person in these photo and everyone they ever knew are all long gone.. Our time here on Earth is relatively short.. In a distant future the people of the 2100s will view our photos the same.. They’ll always wonder what life was like during our lifetime same we wonder and admire watching this bygone era..
It's too bad Hollywood producers never looked at some of these old photos. Hitching rails? Everyone wearing a pistol in a Buscadero Holster that was not invented until the 1920s in Hollywood. It was interesting to see how many horses were "Ground Tied". I grew up in North East Wyoming. I did not know until recently that the reason Sundance had such wide streets was that freighters using huge teams of oxen or horses could turn around.
F I N A L L Y ...! A true, historical truth , encapsulated with GREAT MUSIC....for a change, on RUclips. Thanks, to all involved. Most U tube videos, use crap / noise, for ? music ? GOOD ON YOU A L L .........'' on with the show ! ;;'
My grandfather he met and started a business venture with Wyatt Earp in Nome, Alaska "The Dexter Hotel on main st hs wife Josie ran the upstairs bawdy house Earp told grandad about his times in Dodge city ,,Tombstone and other boomtowns ,,,,i have conformation in writing in letters sent by grandad to my grandma back in Utah Interesting reading how the west really was not Hollywood's version ,,,,,
The Douglas Avenue, Wichita taken in 1878 is actually Delano, Kansas. Delano was incorporated in the the city of Wichita in 1880. I spent some of my youth in the Delano District of Wichita
I was fascinated with the men's and women's clothes. They looked nothing like the depictions in old western movies where everyone looks like they just came from a dude ranch. Most of the men seem to have worn suits and vests and the women had very long and plain dresses.
Bare, baren , no grass, no landscapes, no greenish lands, but now all America is green full of woods, grassy places and greenish lands, something astonished
I went to the Cooke County Museum in my hometown of Gainesville, Texas about 6 or 7 years back for the first time ever. I found an immigration pamphlet that was originally published in the 1880s and bought it for $2. It was packed full of information about the area during that time. The goal of the pamphlet was to get folks to move to the area, so it had information about crops, the climate, what sort of people populated the area, what sort of people they were hoping to attract, the businesses on the town Square and even spoke about a major fire that had burned most of the buildings several years prior (including the courthouse and post office), and it listed some of the prominent citizens as well as the elected officials. I've lost that pamphlet over the years. I really wish I could find it. I'm sure it's packed in a box somewhere if my ex didn't throw it away back when she was around. Wouldn't surprise me.. she threw away everything lol.
What is truly amazing is the incredible brickwork on some of the buildings. The ornate designs are unbelievable to believe they were built back then. How did they manage such a feat with muddy roads with horse and cart?
THE OFFICE SALOON in Battle Wyoming circa 1887 ??? So we were ALREADY saying "I'll be late at THE OFFICE honey, back then? Thanks for the video.......it was a hoot.
Interesting thought is that if the two small children at 1:44 lived till they were 65 years old, they would have lived a whole lifetime and been dead by 1955. Life sure is short.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Hey RUclipsrs, this is how you do it. Substantial pauses at each photo so you can take it in, a clear description and date at the bottom of each photo, and mild, non-obnoxious music in the background. Great job.
My GG Granfather had a general/mining store in Rockerville, SD in 1870's-80's.Thanks for crediting the picture. Now I have something to see of where he lived and worked.
Seeing these old photos is amazing. Takes a person back to this time period indeed.
Lots of muddy streets in the wet seasons.
Man you hit the nail on the head there! Simply amazing!
My great grandpa went to the Yukon in 1898. Most land in Dawson City was claimed. 1899 WI ter he traveled down the Yukon to Nome. In 1900 he hooked up with an English mining company and went to Rhodesia Africa. In 1904 he came back to Missouri, briefly, then went to Alaska on Copper River prospecting. In 1910, he went to Zacaticas, Mexico then came back to Lovelocks, Nevada Gillette, Wyoming and finally Alma, Colorado where in 1920 he was victim of "Spanish" Flu and died on the train from Fairplay to Denver. He's buried in Meeker, Colorado. Name James Madison Garrison
Que gran anécdota! Es bueno respetar y recordar a nuestros mayores! Saludos cordiales! Desde Montevideo, Uruguay!
What a wonderful history your family has. A lot to remember, admire and respect. Quite an adventure. I hope you have it on paper? 🤠
Dont sound like he had anytime for a family, let alone anybody close in his life to recall all his travels🤔
I was married in Dawson in 1995 after a two-week canoe trip down a couple of Yukon rivers. I was 45 years old and it was one of the greatest adventures of my life. To me the Yukon is one of the most magical places on earth and in Dawson you can virtually feel the grit and determination of those who came to find their fortune panning for gold.
A life fully lived only to succumb to a man made pandemic. And this is a now well known fact.
What a wonderful historical record.
The realization that less than 2 lifetimes have elapsed between then & now, so that the son of a young man seen here may be alive today is astonishing, & the contrast of great achievement is truly stark.
Thank you.......Aust.
The son of a man born in 1883 is highly unlikely. A grandson, yes.
@@ScooterFarts Harrison Ruffin Tyler, born in 1928 is still alive today (December 21, 2024).
His father was Lyon Gardiner Tyler, born in 1853.
Lyon's father was born in 1790 and was John Tyler, the 10th U.S. president
I just finished watching this video with such great pictures of my favorites era. It was nice to have more time to really view a picture before the next one appeared. The music is great. Thank you once again for taking me back into what I personally consider a great and interesting time. Of course the picture of Tombstone is a reminder of my favorite Marshall Wyatt Earp. Again thanks and keep being history from the Wild Wild West. Love ❤️ it!
Thank you Renee! After many photo videos I think I finally found a good amount of time for each video to appear on screen.
Thank you so much for showing those "Old West" pictures. It was riveting.👍
Hollywood paints a pretty picture of the Old West, but seeing those photos shows how gritty it was. I see a lot of hard work and very little comfort. Freezing cold in the winter, blazing hot in the summer. Going to the outhouse must have been an adventure in the winter.
Not all were small towns. Their was plenty to keep a man busy and entertained in or around most communities. Especially the larger boom towns and cities.
If you're talking about a secluded homestead, well, that was usually how they wanted it. Outhouses/privy were obviously required, however most used a chamber pot instead of venturing out in the cold or dead of night. On the trail, a hole and a handshake.
One can not equate today's values with theirs nor view it through a modern lense anymore than they could ours.
I think while cattle trails and dusty small towns certainly lacked comfort, they made up for it in the other more creative ways.
Dodge City, Tombstone, Abilene, Santa Fe, Mesilla, El Paso, Deadwood and larger cities offered everything a man could want...booze, women, food and a place to sleep.
Now, for a typical female...that's a rather harsh life, a limited lifespan, hygiene & minimal reality of making any real "living" during that time.
@redwatch1100 now, you're getting it. I would always worry about what spider or other nasty creature hanging just under the seat of the outhouse. Then, breathing the horrific fumes from the hole under the outhouse. Nothing romantic about that shit.
@artisaprimus6306 : My mother and father lived in the country of TX & OK, respectively. Both said that it was dicey in the middle of the night to make the trip out to the outhouse and hear the rattle of a rattler coming from somewhere in the dark.
@@skipperclinton1087 Yikes!
I had an outhouse for most of the 80s,, when it was cold I did okay cause I was young then, but one time in the summer there was a copperhead in there with Me, and I moved out real quick, britches down. There was a wooden stand to rest your feet on cause it was so high, and the snake crawled under it. It was vibrating under there. I thought at that time only rattlesnakes vibrated, but this one, when I got a chance to see it was clearly a copperhead.
These pics were sooo cool to see!!! I am an "Old West" aficionado n TOTALLY LOVE the fact that you gathered these ab fab photos n presented them so I could enjoy them n out real pics to the names of the MANY cities I have been to and studied over my ,66 yrs. WOW!!! Wonderful video!!! Thank you for posting,!!!
Thanks for listing the sources, and for giving us photos that have not been shown a hundred times already.
Very cool pics! I love pics from the old western days!
Fantastic Fido and the music is tremendous.
Its always nice to see what it looked like in photos from days gone by.
I love the bodie picture . I went there as a child and that place had a huge impact on my life.
Been to Bodie 3 times and loved it all. But I really liked Bannick Montana And the hotel is haunted.
thank you for not zooming in on these photos the way other RUclips channels think it's necessary to do... I want to look at the photo as it was taken.
Great selection of music to along with some revealing pics of days gone by!
Great photos. I've been to ten of those places " now", nice to see the "then".
How hard for the people to build this beautiful country before and how the people try to destroy it now…it’s so very sad . Thank you for up loading this!
Love these old photos. To see them in color would be amazing. Thank you for sharing.
Outstanding job! Awesome soundtrack too. My two favourites I’ve spent time in were Sutter Creek, CA and Virginia City, NV
Thank you for this experience into our history. You hear the city names in various westerns but, to actually see them is mind blowing.
What a great collection of photographs, simply beautiful 🌹
Thank you for a wonderful video - very inspirational for us Old West modelers!
An amazing collection of photos,also amazing how you obtained them all.Did't see anyone wearing a gun, no one dressed like a 'cowboy' like you see in the movies.
8.27: What those burros had to endure back then. God Bless them. Great time travel
Fantastic photos ! Really amazing vídeo !
This is awesome! Thanks for putting it all together!
Glad you liked it!
Wonderful video ... just great... I was born in 1940 and felt like it was near me. I love westerners and the west and sometimes which I was their, but this is the closest I will get ... My dad was a doctor and we went on house calls and people were just nice..I believe I have lived through the golden age of America when men were really free. .. thanks for your video
i totally agree well said sir im 83 born 1941
We are so lucky they had the film in those days to take these photos.
Yes we are!
so true
Superb collection of photos. Have you ever thought of doing a then and now photo comparison? Be interesting to see how these old wild west towns look today ;)
I've wanted to go to some of these towns and try and recreate the old photos by standing in the same area and using the same angles, but I don't have the time right now unfortunately.
How many of those towns exist today?
Interesting to see so many young trees in the Oregon photos.
As I keep watching I see the same young tree growth in the other states too:)
😊 nice music excellent pictures 😊
Thank you
In my humble opinion, I do believe that the days of old were much BETTER than the current times 😅❤
In alot of ways I agree.....
Thank you great pictures I enjoy learning about our history.
Fascinating pics
Very good of you to credit all of your sources. 👍🏻
AWESOME FASCINATING PHOTOS. I LOVE THE OL WEST. VERY GOOD PICTURES. AT TIMES I FEEL LIKE I SHOULD HAVE BEEN AROUND IN THIS TIME PERIOD....
Very good video, loved the song at the end.
Thanks for bringing the past forward ❤
My great grandparents days, great video
Wish I could just step into any one of these pictures visit for awhile.
Really good and cool 😎 music
Love this. I just re-installed Red Dead Redemption 2 yesterday. LOL Thanks for this. It's motivational. i still love westerns and trains!
I need to play RDR2 again
very, very good! thank you!
Beautiful photos
I LOVE SEING OLD PICTURES 😊
I'm proud to say my ancestors lived in the United states in this time period. I was glad to see the photo of Dodge City as my great-great-grandfather homesteader just north of there. He proved up his land. Most Americans cannot claim this as there ancestors were not here at that time. You had to be hardy, resourceful & tough-skinned to survive the Wild West.
Mine to .. BUTTE MONTANA AND MIDLAND TEXAS !!!
@@ChasOnErie Isn't the Bush family from Midland?
Must folks died rather young true u had rather Very Very hardy and probably could eat anything 2. have survived
Janis Joplin came from such stock like those folks that came on covered wagons! Tough Folks!
And they had 2 stand up 2 folks 2 keep people places or things that belonged 2 them
pretty amazing, the desolation in some of these photos, i noticed Studebaker wagons on one wall of a building, and eatna insurance on another town shot. a lot of electric poles in some of these, just amazing what it must have been like back in the 1880's. neat video.
I really enjoyed this. Thank you very much. A++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Well done Thanks
Even tho I am a Canadian, I am also a worldwide history buff. Love these old photos..
Love it , love our history .
That was great. Thanks!
Hello how are you doing today
Thank you for this !
1697, the area that is now known as Falls Church, Pennsylvania , then moved on to New Holland.
Family members from both sides have participated in every war from the Revolution to Vietnam, fought for both sides of the Civil War.
The names of both sides of my family are on many road signs in both Pennsylvania and Ohio, as well as Gettysburg and Vicksburg monuments.
I visited tombstone 40 years ago and it was pretty awesome. In Bisbee AZ the town still looked the same too
I live in Phoenix and have been down Washington Street plenty times. I'll look at it a little differently from now on after seeing it in this video and knowing what it used to look like back when. A whole lot can change in the course of a hundred or so years.
These photos are great. I live in Billings MT and I also lived in Salt Lake City UT..
Very interesting to see what it was like in those days.
My Grandma use to talk about coming to Ft Worth, Tx in a covered wagon as a little girl ...i see that kind of stuff here ...wow
Of course I do not believe in harming the burrows who, many times had to suffer from overburdened work 😮
My family was from Vernal, Utah. My Grandfather was born there in 1888. He told me that when he was a young boy as I was at the time. They would go see the outlaws when they heard they were in town. He said he remembers seeing and talking about Butch Cassidy as he was going into a bar on South Vernal Ave. Vernal, Utah was one of the town the outlaws frequented a round the turn of the century. I'm guessing I was around 10 or 12 when he told me this, as he said he was. It stuck in my memory because we were down town at the time and he pointed out the bar door.
I love the history of the West. ❤️
I can NOT even imagine living back in those times. The average lifespan was < 40 years. Virtually no communication, tansportation was a maximum of about 25 miles/day by horse drawn wagon or horseback. Often people were born, lived, died within a 50 mile radius and had NO idea of lives beyond that range.
And appreciated their world all the more
The same story in all other countries of the world.
a man could only travel as fast a horse could gallop
Until the railroads came
To think every single person in these photo and everyone they ever knew are all long gone.. Our time here on Earth is relatively short.. In a distant future the people of the 2100s will view our photos the same.. They’ll always wonder what life was like during our lifetime same we wonder and admire watching this bygone era..
Excellent ‼️🥰
It's too bad Hollywood producers never looked at some of these old photos. Hitching rails? Everyone wearing a pistol in a Buscadero Holster that was not invented until the 1920s in Hollywood. It was interesting to see how many horses were "Ground Tied". I grew up in North East Wyoming. I did not know until recently that the reason Sundance had such wide streets was that freighters using huge teams of oxen or horses could turn around.
Amazing photos of historical day's gone by but not exactly the good old days.
The good old days were often NOT the good old days.
Nice music!
F I N A L L Y ...! A true, historical truth , encapsulated with GREAT MUSIC....for a change, on RUclips. Thanks, to all involved. Most U tube videos, use crap / noise, for ? music ? GOOD ON YOU A L L .........'' on with the show ! ;;'
Excellent history!
,nice from uk granny
nice music
My grandfather he met and started a business venture
with Wyatt Earp in Nome, Alaska "The Dexter Hotel on main st
hs wife Josie ran the upstairs bawdy house
Earp told grandad about his times in Dodge city ,,Tombstone
and other boomtowns ,,,,i have conformation in writing
in letters sent by grandad to my grandma back in Utah
Interesting reading how the west really was not Hollywood's version ,,,,,
The Douglas Avenue, Wichita taken in 1878 is actually Delano, Kansas. Delano was incorporated in the the city of Wichita in 1880. I spent some of my youth in the Delano District of Wichita
Makes you realise how lucky you really are today.....life could be really hard in those days....
I was fascinated with the men's and women's clothes. They looked nothing like the depictions in old western movies where everyone looks like they just came from a dude ranch. Most of the men seem to have worn suits and vests and the women had very long and plain dresses.
Bare, baren , no grass, no landscapes, no greenish lands, but now all America is green full of woods, grassy places and greenish lands, something astonished
I went to the Cooke County Museum in my hometown of Gainesville, Texas about 6 or 7 years back for the first time ever. I found an immigration pamphlet that was originally published in the 1880s and bought it for $2. It was packed full of information about the area during that time. The goal of the pamphlet was to get folks to move to the area, so it had information about crops, the climate, what sort of people populated the area, what sort of people they were hoping to attract, the businesses on the town Square and even spoke about a major fire that had burned most of the buildings several years prior (including the courthouse and post office), and it listed some of the prominent citizens as well as the elected officials. I've lost that pamphlet over the years. I really wish I could find it. I'm sure it's packed in a box somewhere if my ex didn't throw it away back when she was around. Wouldn't surprise me.. she threw away everything lol.
Awesome!!
I would hate to be drunk or a sleepwalker in Cerro Gordo. One misstep, and it's "Rawhide." You know, 🎵Rollin', Rollin, Rollin.🎵
Lol!
I went to Cerro Gordo in '97. It was deserted and really creepy!
'brings me back...
Great pictures. Spent a good part of my youth in Bozeman, Montana.....The rich have flat ruined that once wonderful little city.
What is truly amazing is the incredible brickwork on some of the buildings. The ornate designs are unbelievable to believe they were built back then. How did they manage such a feat with muddy roads with horse and cart?
Back then building craftsmanship was an art and was something carpenters and bricklayers just did.
Thanks!
Two 👍👍 Up 🤠
Hello from Kansas
Hello how are you doing today
THE OFFICE SALOON in Battle Wyoming circa 1887 ??? So we were ALREADY saying "I'll be late at THE OFFICE honey, back then?
Thanks for the video.......it was a hoot.
In the photo of Oklahoma it seems odd that those people were posing outside in late December without a coat!
Interesting thought is that if the two small children at 1:44 lived till they were 65 years old, they would have lived a whole lifetime and been dead by 1955. Life sure is short.
at the 4:21 mark,does anyone know the artist and tune of that instrumental.that sound just takes your breath away
The song is "Humidity" by Silent Partner, ruclips.net/video/G4u_jFs8fYc/видео.html
@@legacyofthewest thanks so much👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
8:16 Leadville, CO is the highest elevation of any city in USA at over 10,000 feet.
Why is the background always whited out?
I've been playing too much rdr2 and I don't regret it
How were these photos taken? Pinhole cam? I don't think Eastman Kodak was around then 😢.
Abeline Kansas was a real cattle town, and where President Eisenhower lived. I was there for s while about 16 years ago.
Observei que não havia pessoas obesas nesta época. De São Paulo Brasil.
Muy bueno! Crecí viendo películas del oeste Norteamaricano! Vestían igual! Hicieron bien si trabajo los cineastas! 🤔😅🙋🏻♂️🇺🇾
I like the photo of Tonopah, Nevada before the extraterrestrials and secret government took it over!
And I do wish that I could return to those days of yesteryear and enjoy 😊 all that they offered ❤
true grit