Hie son drowned in a pool he was never the same Abbott was from Asbury park

The armory was destroyed by fire

These 2 are my favorite that my Poppop would watch every weekend

Very informative and well presented by this young man.

Hey there's Tony

The 60th anniversary is Today on that event.

Spoiler alert: Lindbergh was probably responsible for the whole thing. The child was unwell.

Liberal Democrats took over, let the animal creatures in to destroy it all, and then gave them everything needed to stay and finish the job..Just keep voting Democrat...Same with all the NJ cities..

The first step to bring back the Film Industry to Fort Lee is to want it to come back.

mandela effect wake up

I was there! I also was at the Lafayette. BTW, they left in a laundry truck, not a fish truck. I was in Section D. The moment they came on stage, all the girls stood up on their seats. I was short and a lady next to me put her hands on my waist and held me up while I stood on the back of the seat and could see them. I also discovered that by putting my fingers in my ears, I could hear them sing. It drowned out the screams and strangely made it possible to hear the music.

thanks for the video

I enjoyed your video

5:10 He did it, he got the role. I'm so proud of him.

I have a WW l picture of the Ex-Fifth Regiment Field Music Drum Corp & the 114th Infantry Band passing in Review City Hall on Market Street. Also have a lot of info on the Fifth Regiment Field Music that were Headquartered at the Paterson Armory to escort the Troops in every and all Events. When I saw the Bass Drum of the 114th Infantry Band and mention of the Fifth Regiment I just had to respond.

Did they ever find out what caused the fire.

Happy Birthday Lou!! Now your 117!

...Dad's store was at 169 Main St on the corner on Hudson St...we could see the iconic clock diagonally across the street from his plate glass windows...

Thank you for that fine video. It is sad to see those famous Lou Costello landmarks in such bad shape. I live about 15 minutes drive from Paterson. It is sad to see the condition Paterson has become. I was told it was very beautiful once by people who grew up in Paterson. Too bad Lou passed away so young. Rest in Peace Lou.

My son's last 50 free ever. Nicholas Glenn Mathus 2001 - 2022

...the ''Perils of Pauline'...

...liker your shirt...fellow graduate (class of '67) transferred from my school (DePaul) to Delbarton where he graduted in 1967 also...

...dunno if you ever saw the old post office on Main St - it had murals of the early years of the movie history of the town...I grew up there from 1950 to 1961...there's a picture of the studio on the corner of Linwood Ave (where I lived) and Main St that shows the reflection of Holy Angels Academy (both my paternal aunts graduated from there)...that studio burned to the ground in 1958 - I passed it the day after it began burning on my way to and from 4th grade at Our Lady of Fatima grammar school on Whiteman St...a kid who lived two doors down was one if the kids inside the warehouse when it caught fire - he and his friends were playing with the old, flammable nitrate films - and using a Zippo lighter- which is what caused the fire

I shue with we could dive again. I was the camera man in all of my sone videos. We had fun, Nick was my son. Nicholas Glenn Mathus 2001 - 2022

Great to see a young American interested in our great country's history!

Excellent coverage, I thoroughly enjoyed your documentary, Nick. That said, after many years of personal research into this tragic case, I now resolutely accept that Bruno Hauptmann was framed by the establishment and subsequently executed by the establishment for a crime he did NOT commit.

Wow this is amazing im a resident of paterson New Jersey my whole life good to see a young man bringing this to the real true people of paterson New Jersey

What a shame. The destroyer of neighborhoods.

Very good video!

That park was recently renovated for children with autism and children in the community

Used to love playing baseball and football at Washington's headquarters in the 80s

I just found this video.Pretty impressive.

Nice work! My great grandmother had one of the wallets made from LeBlanc's skin. She said they were auctioned off in order to offset the expenses incurred for the trial and hanging. When she died, she left it to my grandmother. My grandmother did not want the macabre thing in her house so she gave it to the Morris Museum.

69 years old and I am a history buff. Never heard of this until yesterday.

Great job kid

Bud Abbott deserves a statue in Asbury Park New Jersey it's long long overdue.

Mr Costello died much to young and was taken from us way to soon, may he R I.P. AMEN & HAPPY BIRTHDAY Lou God bless his soul.

I am a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and I love this history.

NICK THE HISTORY KID 2001 ~ 2022

The French student is kind of cute in A weird way.. I bet bet Nick was the bottom.

It's both a tragedy and an outrage what is going on in Richmond Virginia has turned its back on its Confederate heroes who fought and died to protect her sacred soil Sic Semper Tyrannus

...I've got pictures of Paterson looking from almost the exact same spot (Garret Mountain in your intro) that I took ca. 1967 or '68 with my then new to me 35mm rangefinder camera...long before I 80 existed...

According to"The Abbott & Costello Book"by Jim Mullholland..Lou beat out basketball great Nat Holman in a foul shooting contest.

Nick , Can you do a biographical of the 3 Stooges in Brooklyn ?

Great job Nick . Thanks , really enjoyed this .

Interesting video. I never knew the first concrete road was built in New Jersey.

I wonder who got the most of this, a historical place burned down so someone else makes profit out of it. So sad that corruption takes so much advantage.

I attended St. Anthony's School in Beech Street from nursery to 8th grade (Ervin Nieves, class of 1977), attended Don Bosco Technical High School (1977-1981) and I used to box in Lou Costello's boxing gym where Rocky Lockridge, Diego Rosario, Bobby Cyz, Curtis Harris, and others were training at the time. I met two old ladies who grew up with Costello -- his actually real name was "Lou Cristello", "Costello" was his stage surname -- in Paterson. They rented an apartment at 58 17th Avenue in Paterson, where my parents were the superintendents and I was raised from age 5 to 22. The ladies dressed in an impeccable 1940s style (like Louis Lane in Superman) and told me stories of Lou Cristello. Fun memories.

I think we all switched into a different reality for some reason

First time I heard of this was today