Newark, New Jersey 1940s in color shots from a train [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added

[@NASS_0]

Dear family Like and Share Please, If you like what I've been doing on my youtube channel please consider helping me out on buymeacoffee 🙏 👉 www.buymeacoffee.com/NASS

[@CD318]

Best video yet--good work!

[@MrJerseyfinest10]

Any Elizabeth Nj 30s 40s 50s 60s History Out There

[@deanberolzheimer2658]

Very cool. I drive up and down rt 21 thru Newark everyday. For those of you who aren't so familar with the area....if you are driving south on 21 towards the airport from downtown Newark, you would be taking the same route as this train. While driving today you could look to your left and see blocks and blocks of hand painted murals on the side of the RR viaduct. Many of the buildings in this "video" survive today. Super interesting, Thanks NASS!

[@artemiscool67]

Great video. Some folks may not know but this side of Newark was a small mix of residential with heavy industrial/warehouse areas wrapped around it, which continued into the Ironbound on the other side of the tracks. A lot of industrial cities looked like this in the 40's. The shopping districts downtown, near where you see the two towers in this video, are more city district looking and much less industrial. The less dense more residential neighborhoods are north west and southwest of here. Keep up the good work!

[@NASS_0]

thank you so much🙏

[@jamesvazquez2491]

This looks to me like a train that has pulled out of Newark Penn station and is traveling south on what was the Pennsylvania RR line, now the northeast corridor. If I'm right then ironbound would be off to the right out of the sight. I think we're seeing the stretch of Newark along what is now 21, just a few blocks East and south of the prudential center and downtown Newark

[@artemiscool67]

@@jamesvazquez2491 that's correct, except the Ironbound would be opposite the view we're facing since it generally sits behind the elevated tracks we're riding on, the NEC traveling south as you say.

[@artemiscool67]

@@NASS_0 😎👍🏾

[@TricksterDa]

@@artemiscool67 , technically the East Ward, of which the Ironbound is a part, stretches west a little past McCarter Highway. For instance, Emmet Street School is included among East Ward grammar schools.

[@READYTEDDYBEAR]

4 minutes and 38 seconds of history captured on film for ever. I'm looking at the cars, trucks, people and the roadside advertisements. Absolutely fascinating! 👍 👍 👍

[@juanalvarez9078]

This is amazing footage. I wish someone would do a before and after overlay, because the tracks haven't changed only the background has

[@awadramy1]

thats a great idea

[@sunshineimperials1600]

If anything it’s much less industrial, and less wooden homes.

[@lorettabrecht3844]

This has got to be the best video with billboards from the olden days, it’s so interesting to see how the cities looked back then.

[@mikeyh0]

I remember when woodies were cars and not what that word has come to mean. Watching these videos helps my digestion.

[@EagleFang74]

God I’ve driven up and down McCarter Highway so many times heading to and from Penn Station or to Mulberry Street to pick up produce for my parent’s grocery store. It’s instantly recognizable. At the end I was hoping it would continue past Hillside where I grew up. Great footage!

[@jayvailey]

I went on google earth and found this set of tracks and followed the road alongside it to look at the same view today. Amazing!

[@thecardsaysmoops3]

McCarter Highway right?

[@rosannasmom1]

@@thecardsaysmoops3 yes

[@Ht1976.]

@@thecardsaysmoops3 Thanks for the tip. A few buildings still stand. A couple still being used

[@Rogue849]

I always do that lol. But I'm trying to find this location and I haven't found it yet

[@rosannasmom1]

@@Rogue849 the Jacob Knapp & Son building at 1:04 is 611 McCarter Highway

[@Mostlyonoff]

Mom Dad and Grandparents were within a mile of that train at that moment. I wonder what they were doing that day

[@njhotroder]

Looks like rt 21 mccarthy highway in newark nj with the train running adjacent to that road. Pretty cool.

[@robertortiz8540]

McCarter Highway which is Route 21 North.

[@doug4036]

This is gorgeous. I hope you’ll do a 1min short of this set to “Woke Up this Morning”

[@WANDTVDoug1444]

Grew up in New Jersey late 50s to mid 70s in Westfield. This is a phenomenal piece of film. Wow.

[@lanubesitatv8905]

Westfield Brother 🎉🎉🎉

[@southbend3406]

In a strange way, these shots kind of look like movie sets from that period!! Awesome. Thanks for sharing.

[@MrHorse-by3mp]

Very cool, wonderfully restored video. Industrial cities in America were always pretty rough and tumble, even during the boom years. Some really interesting, decayed clapboard houses here.

[@juventusventuno9213]

Even It being the 40s I was wondering if some of those houses had indoor plumbing and electric. Looked they were built in the late 1800s

[@jimmydee1130]

Fantastic. I used to park my car behind the Newark Warehouse (1:49) when I worked Downtown 1990-1992. After sitting dormant for years it has been re-habbed as office/retail space. Everything else on that block (gas station, etc.) is gone. Parking space for the Prudential Center arena, which is to the (west) left of the warehouse.

[@jamescosta8270]

Wow was that warehouse on Edison place.?

[@jimmydee1130]

@@jamescosta8270 yup.

[@WAL_DC-6B]

Notice the billboard on a building at 1:52 apparently advertising a '46 Nash automobile.

[@alta9dena]

Well spotted! Date seems consistent with the early post-war appearance of the place. No post war cars on the streets that I have noticed.

[@WAL_DC-6B]

@@alta9dena It wasn't until 1947 that some car manufacturers such as Studebaker and Kaiser-Frazer introduced entirely new car models. Otherwise, the late '45 and all '46 models were for the most part "warmed over" '42 models by all car manufacturers. Consequently, any 1946 cars out there would be difficult to pick out unless you're really good at spotting the slight trim differences from the pre-war years.

[@1944GPW]

And at 4:08 there are WWII military trucks: GMC CCKW 6x6, Studebaker US6 6x6, either half-ton Dodge WC21 or IHC 4x4 in a yard, with no visible stencilled markings. I think it's a Military Surplus sale yard, 1946 onwards.

[@WAL_DC-6B]

@@1944GPW Good spot! Those indeed may be some surplus military trucks for sale or perhaps someone's going to use them in their business. I count eight of them.

[@1944GPW]

@@WAL_DC-6B also a pair of possibly Diamond T heavy trucks (often set up as wreckers), but aren't sure if they are exactly that.

[@IndyCrewInNYC]

Looking at the dark and crazy world we live in now, I want to go back to a time like this. More than ever. Thanks for incredible job as always, NASS.🏆

[@IndyCrewInNYC]

@@Beingahumanbeing Because today is a perfect Utopia with absolutely no societal problems whatsoever. Yeah, thanks for "correcting" me. I'll still take then versus now!

[@NASS_0]

thank you so much🙏

[@supertoaster94]

@@IndyCrewInNYC have fun with polio, whose vaccine was created in 1956.

[@santo_man]

Definitely a time travel feeling

[@MrJbuzz19]

@@Beingahumanbeing every single time, same simple minded bs comment

[@tobystamps2920]

I love the old wood sided station wagon seen in this vid! Now that was a cool car!

[@DocBenson]

This is great! More RR shots if possible :) You all do amazing work.

[@GOMATOS]

I lived in Newark for quite sometime, forest hill seems to have that history from long ago. After the riots, closing of industry jobs, the city has never been the same. So happy to see this video, looking forward to see more.

[@raydunakin]

Pretty cool! I'm guessing this footage was shot for use as a rear-projected background in movie sets, for scenes that are supposed to be taking place on a train?

[@FattyFPV]

Since I've been watching your videos, New York, L.A., etc..., I have to say, I find this one most interesting.

[@blackpower19thcentury29]

This is awesome. I just did a billboard project in downtown and I live in a building right next to these tracks. What's fascinating is that there was a building exactly like mine across the street. Great work will donate a cup of coffee :)

[@NASS_0]

thank you so much🙏 god bless you🙏💐

[@ortizmusic7115]

Wow that looks like the view from inside a southbound NJ transit train towards Trenton or long Branch out of Penn station broad st. You can actually see what buildings are still there and not there.

[@vinniejohns7895]

Wouldn't it be so nice to step though the screen into that world, like a tourist, taking a walk down those streets, checking out inside buildings & shops, taking some of those lovely old style cars for a drive, pulling in to one of those old style gas stations to fill up, and just generally soaking up the whole atmosphere of that lovely old world.

[@outlander234]

And I bet at that time people felt no different than we do now🤣

[@electricianron_New_Jersey]

as long as you post about it on twitter.

[@glynnismacpherson504]

Great footage from the train, a real sense of the times, long before I was born.👍

[@tub43]

These clips could have been footage shot as back-projections for a movie with characters sitting facing each other on a train or elevated. You can see they covered the same length of track twice but with the camera fixed at a different angle. On the set of the interior of a commuter car they would back-project one part of the footage behind the character sitting backward and the other part behind the character facing the direction of the train.

[@constitution_8939]

Similar was done for "Forrest Gump."

[@leedaniels7196]

Hey Just found your channel and subbed!.Great content.Interesting to see what Newark looked like!.😎🤗

[@Eric-xr3xx]

The billboard advertising is wild! So much of it- I guess with nothing else visual to compete like TV... Loved the Beer billboard ads especially: Pabst, Schaefer, Krueger, Ballantine. And the art-deco filling stations. I miss those cute, little places that were ancient in my childhood in the 1960's but some were still operating. I'll bet that "Parr Electric" sign at night was something to see too!

[@JA-jw1ol]

Thanks for the video. Need to show my father who was born in Newark in 1949.

[@Starthur41]

God bless whoever recorded this!! Everything still looks the same!! Except the cars and some billboards, but 98% looks the same. It’s like being on the train today recording

[@charlesheller4667]

I saw the planetarium in the distance. I remember going there as a child in the late 60s.

[@Downecker]

I grew up in Down Neck Newark . I'm 74 and Ballantine Brewery was 4 blocks away. I saw the Hensler Beer billboard and that small brewery was 3 blocks away! Early 1900's this neighborhood had a high German population. Hensler building is long gone but Ballantine building is still there on Ferry St. !😊

[@mschiffel1]

Very few of these buildings in the movie still exist. The train tracks are still in use.

[@bruno2331]

My grandma couldn't believe with her own eyes seeing this!! Thank you

[@YoBoyMarcus]

Would have loved to experience this time in history.

[@stevenfetzer4911]

We just came out of an economic depression and a world war. Be careful what you wish for.

[@RGD0756]

When I was a kid in the ‘60’s, it was about the same.

[@Rogue849]

@@stevenfetzer4911 In fact, that is what made the post war period and the 50s thrive

[@ronijoseph7245]

Another great NASS video! 👍

[@NASS_0]

thank you so much🙏

[@joemonteirosportsshorts3343]

My home city! Ironbound District baby Ferry Street 🇧🇷 🇮🇹

[@drewcrawford8141]

Crazy the amount of cars, and how bulky they are, can't imagine trying to paralelle park them ha! Also noticing there is very few people walking around, kind of odd considering how many cars and buildings you see. It also looks like a scale model, everything is super authentic and amazing to see.

[@danieleyre8913]

It looks like it was shot during work hours. during rush hour there would've been more people.

[@danieleyre8913]

The second angle has better focus/fidelity than the first. It's crazy seeing those billboards for those brands i've never heard of (and are probably long extinct). And it's crazy seeing that general lack of automobile traffic. No wonder those vintage cars with those crash gearboxes didn't bother them...

[@TricksterDa]

I'll bet this was filmed on a Sunday morning, always the quietest day of the week in those days.

[@luislaplume8261]

At the 2minute 45 second mark, we see the Manhattan and Huson subway trains to Jersey City, and Manhattan.

[@Jeff-uj8xi]

Correct......I noticed that. I remember those old H & M cars. PRR conductors collected the fares.

[@t2goblue313]

Love the videos

[@thales565]

thanks for sharing these videos! they are a heritage not only of the united states but of humanity , their youtube channel is the best ! talking about brazil here!

[@RoseAStarr-ws6uf]

I’m only 28 but I love history and being from Newark it’s always so interesting to see how different things were back then and what May still be around even today. I had a feeling this was McCarter Hwy. So cool to me! ☺️

[@Lovejazz01]

When one watched these, it’s trip to think that slowing the old footage down actually lengthens the video, more to enjoy. And Hellmans was in fridges all the way back in the 40’s? (ad on one of the buildings)

[@philgranito4043]

Not sure...but, looks like it was filmed along McCarter Hwy..(Rt. 21).

[@luislaplume8261]

It is McCarter highway! I took Amtrak from Newark from the Port Authority Trans Hudson subway terminal in Newark and Amtrak runs for several miles parallel to the highway. My brother lived in a suburb near Philadelphia from 1998 til 2010.

[@TricksterDa]

Yep. McCarter Highway.

[@danieleyre8913]

I found the stretch of street on google maps. It's the McCarter highway between Lafayette St and Pennington St. And most of those buildings are gone as the streetcar tracks, especially the timber weatherboard housing. Although it's interesting to see that some of those big old industrial buildings are still there, but most are repurposed & renovated as offices. And that some of where that old timber housing stood is now just empty lots. Most of it seems to be either gas stations or car sales yards. Not an improvement in my opinion, but we can't turn the clock back.

[@TricksterDa]

@@danieleyre8913 , that area of Newark is currently being redeveloped. The camera view is facing west. If you were to ride that same stretch but look to the east, you'd see vast stretches of former industrial sites repurposed as residential areas, with new housing either standing or under construction. Something similar is planned for the western side of McCarter Highway as well. Newark is my hometown and I grew up in that part of the city. I was born right around the time this film was made and have spent my life watching that section of the Ironbound neighborhood as it is known undergo change.

[@danieleyre8913]

@@TricksterDa That's very pleasing to hear. So many American cities were ruined after the second world war.

[@Sopmylo]

So few people actually walking around

[@1940limited]

They're working.

[@cibida1]

It's like a time machine!

[@EuropeanLoyalist]

Away from you people.

[@chriskemper9344]

The billboards. The back yards. Everything. Awesome. Even though it is Newark, It seems quaint.

[@oldiesgeek454]

I think I saw one for Hellmans... Mustard? Mayonnaise?

[@ahmadfahad6372]

thanks for this video in color .

[@karencrecco2922]

Born in ‘49 .Lived and worked in Newark until 1978.

[@kostiantyny]

Realy good job! Thank you for it.

[@dr.woozie7500]

Route 21 (McCarter Hwy) has always been a spot of shady car salesmen and body shops, even in the 40s.

[@MrTay-br1ru]

Born and raised! Newark. Thanks for the awesome video

[@EuropeanLoyalist]

This was before you people showed up, you ruined this.

[@MrTay-br1ru]

@EuropeanLoyalist give your mother my love and tell her I left the money on the dresser. You keyboard coward.

[@tormentandblasted]

That little gas station at .19 seconds is on the corner of Green st and McCarter highway. I recognized it as soon as i seen it. I was there last time I drove up that way.

[@marioncolfer7658]

One of the best model railroads I've seen. 👍👍👍

[@nachtjager77]

At the 4:08 mark, check out what appears to be an Army surplus truck/vehicle sales lot - really incredible!

[@larroyo1973]

3:21 the Hudson & Manhattan railroad ( now PATH) still Parks their trains alongside McCarter Highway RT21 (Ogden st in 1930s) to this day.

[@shanedunn9399]

Watching the people on the ground living life and working and having conversations not having a clue someone 80 years later will be watching them on KZbin.

[@fredsalfa]

That was quite good and quiet believable

[@sigurdjohnson6617]

Another amazing video!!

[@ArcherFlatfoot]

The guy in the white shirt and beige shorts is a time traveler! Well, maybe lol

[@shaunwest3612]

Amazing footage 👌

[@michelgouverneur885]

there were lot of gas station close . i thanks the guy who filmed .

[@JackF99]

Looks like a very well done model railroad

[@maliksaleem4242]

Everytime I watched this it makes me wanna create time portal to travel back to see what the city used to be like and how there was a lot of good people back then sadly now if rough man people fighting and killing each other in a hatred way of society and drug of course I just wish we can learn from all of this and stop this madness from happening and make most city beautiful again.

[@OSTARAEB4]

It’s a fascinating look back as we tend to romanticize about times many of us didn’t live through. In some ways, it looks so ancient and a certain aspect of grittiness to it. My late parents were in their late twenties and veterans of WW2 at this time. Part of me wishes I came of age then and part of me is grateful I didn’t. We were the primary power in the world then before we made a tragic foreign policy blunder in Vietnam. Europe and Russia were decimated by the war as we all know. I guess many had jobs in manufacturing back then when we certainly had a base economy. This looks like the old “Ironbound” neighborhood of Newark, New Jersey before it became a rough and dangerous neighborhood during the 1967 riots. They’ve tried to resurrect the city the passed fifteen years or so. Love the clickety-clack of the train. Good job NASS!

[@countrypaul]

I believe this is the Lackawanna line west of Newark Broad Street station. -- Ironbound is east of there and this line has different scenery. -- Yes, lots of manufacturing in Newark until it went south, literally. Still, not a wonderful time to return to. My guess this was late 1945 or 1946. The most modern cars are the Chrysler products, likely Plymouths, which if I remember correctly had the same trunk design in those two model years separated by no civilian production - it awqas all for the war effort.The rest of the cars are definitely pre-war, and nothing looks new and shiny. Perhaps that's from the (excellent) colorization or equally likely because everyone held on to everything "for the duration." But if people think inflation is nuts now (New Year's Eve 2021-22) it went crazy postwar.

[@paulmaudlin7651]

Most likely summer of 1946, based on the green Trees.

[@thecardsaysmoops3]

@@countrypaul I think its the Penn Central line from Newark south towards Elizabeth, there isn't a wide road like that near the tracks on Lackawanna RR. Central Av and Orange St are kind of close but having ridden the rails on both lines it points to Penn Central.

[@1944GPW]

4:08 What looks to be military GMC CCKW's, possibly some half-ton Dodges, a Studebaker US6, quite likely sold Surplus. That would put it post-war.

[@leofedorov1030]

Each frame is a moment of human history frozen in time. We are destined to have ours also. Some day in the future people will be viewing footage of the present day with the same level of wonder and fascination. Each person in the frame (one of us may be?) long gone by then.

[@Sicilian-Lover]

Fantastic world !! 👍👍👍

[@beautifulsoul3281]

Time Machine

[@JohnShinn6078]

I thought it was a model train layout with added sound effects. 👍👍

[@pierredubois719]

Footage shows train heading south along McCarter Highway, passing lines of parked Hudson Tube cars. Next stop: Elizabeth.

[@1940limited]

What rail line is it?

[@stephenheath8465]

@@1940limited PRR's NEC

[@READYTEDDYBEAR]

I keep coming back to look at this video and the quality is just amazing. 👍 I'd love to go back in a time machine to 1940's Newark and give the person who filmed this a HD digital camera as a present and put everything he recorded it in a safety deposit box for NASS to open in the year 2022. 😝👍

[@milessampson3942]

Check out the guys at 1:56 painting the building on precarious scaffolding.. not sure that would be OSHA approved today!

[@pennysherman2787]

I love history and seeing what life was like back in these times

[@uncleremus64]

Damn, I'm from New Jersey so I can say it, but Newark was already a shit hole in the 1940s.

[@joemonteirosportsshorts3343]

Yep

[@billgiordano9975]

I worked there in the 70s/80s and it was dingy, and dirty then , except for the " Down Neck" Portuguese area where the good restaurants used to be. I once worked as a car salesman for an import dealer right on Mc Carter highway and parked my car on aside street hill. One night when I went to go home my ignition was busted, and my hub caps were stolen .there are a lot of junkies in that area that pawn them to the used tire, and hubcap places all along there for a fix. I also did a lot of Repo work for about 8 banks in the Passaic / Bergen area. Dangerous work in those Ghettos!

[@edwardkomito7881]

Exactly what I was thinking.

[@joemonteirosportsshorts3343]

@@billgiordano9975 lol you’re talking about Ferry Street. Its still pretty decent here, but i would not recommend walking alone at night especially on a weekend

[@countrypaul]

@@joemonteirosportsshorts3343 - Halsey Street is bouncing back with lots of cool boutiques. And there are nice new apartment conversions around Military Park and nearby neighborhoods. There's a long way to go, but what's been done is worth celebrating.

[@arjivar]

Awesome!

[@caligulapontifex5759]

I don't see any ads for buying war bonds, so might be early 40s. Just before Pearl Harbor.

[@WAL_DC-6B]

Probably 1946 based on the '46 Nash auto billboard at 1:52.

[@madmikemadmike2175]

lots of beautiful cars at beginning of vid!!!

[@tulku_Onitinke]

Whoa, this is so trippy.

[@joelstein4657]

As a famous man once said; "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times."

[@snakey319]

This is Down Neck, Ironbound, McCarter Hiway, 21, it was good back then according to family, all connected. They loved living all close too, but those old timers were funny AF and great stories.

[@Christopher070]

Such a depressing place. I'm surprised to see so many buildings in ruins at that time.

[@TricksterDa]

Newark was, and has always been, a heavily industrialized city, and had a lot of cheaply and quickly built housing designed primarily for the waves of immigrants and black families migrating in from the south in search of jobs in the factories the dominated all sections of the City and the nearby cities of Harrison, just across the Passaic River from Newark, Kearny and Jersey City on Newark's eastern border and Elizabeth, right next door to the south of the city.

[@danieleyre8913]

Depressing? Maybe for you and I'm sure many others. But I can see _some_ positives. I expect that there was a local community that lived there amongst the factories they worked in and that it was pretty tight-nit, they all belonged to the same unions and their kids went to the same schools and they all looked out for each other. I personally find what's replaced it, what's depressing: The suburbs of crappy detached houses where there's nowhere near as much community.

[@grovermayersjr8025]

This has to be the elevated train tracks along MacCarter Highway coming from Penn Station in downtown Newark.

[@Jeff-uj8xi]

If you look carefully down in the streets at the beginning of the film, you can see where the Public Service trolley tracks had been paved over with asphalt. Anybody besides me notice that?

[@christopherbuckley94]

Very similar to what exists today. If you did not say what city it was, I would have guessed Newark, NJ

[@johnheart6890]

Time traveling! Thanks!

[@randomvintagefilm273]

If I could just have one of those cars!

[@ethanbowie3050]

TIME TRAVEL MAN TIME TRAVEL AND IT S A REAL STUNNING ONE. HUGE THANKS.

[@RT804]

Look at all those cars. At the time WW2 broke out 1 in 4 Americans had a car. Only 1 in 25 Germans had a car. Far less for Japan. That mattered. Detroit and a couple horrible Russian winters sealed the fates of Germany and Japan. The personal automobile is freedom in more ways than one.

[@danbowman9294]

Yes, that's why the dems want to take away our cars. Less personal mobility = easier to control.

[@paulmaudlin7651]

Extremely proud to say My mother and her entire Family were from Detroit.

[@paulmaudlin7651]

Just remembered to add My mother 's uncle fought The Germans in Sicily in 1943...came home to Detroit To a hero's welcome !

[@countrypaul]

@@danbowman9294 , not true. Democrats want more choices in transportation so we can but don't have to use our cars when we want. Choice, my friend.

[@danbowman9294]

@@countrypaul Bullcrap. Without their cars, people are easier to herd and manage. That's the dem/socialist agenda.

[@windsorkid7069]

Now you're talkin'! Jersey, not Fullerton California.

[@DistractionCascade]

McCarter Highway, Newark. Esso garage at 2:07 is still there but is vacant.

[@ianinkster2261]

I'm hearing Max Raab's rendition of Woke Up This Morning.

[@countrypaul]

I erred in my misidentification of the location. It is indeed along Route 21, MacArthur Highway. Thanks to those who caught my error. Cool video.

[@nillehessy]

it looks amazing this

[@russnixon6020]

Based on the cars, this seems to be in the range of 1947 - 1949. I see a lot of pre-war cars but no 1950 or later models.

[@OSTARAEB4]

The trains resemble the old Third Avenue El in Manhattan and the Sixth Avenue El. Third Avenue El was dismantled about 1953-56; and Sixth Avenue demolition was completed about 1939. I guess both lines lasted about sixty years which was about the lifespan of Pennsylvania Station in Manhattan to be replaced by the grease pit stench of hot dogs and Madison Square Garden for any New Yorker reading this. What an architectural 9/11!!!!!!!

[@TricksterDa]

Those empty passenger trains were probably equipment belonging to the old Hudson Tubes. Unused cars are parked in that area which is just south of the Newark Pennsylvania Railroad station.

[@Jeff-uj8xi]

@@TricksterDa That's correct. I rode on those old cars before PATH took over and modernized everything. PRR conductors collected the fares. Did you know that PATH had the very first air-conditioned rapid transit cars in the United States. It amazed me when they first got them.

[@barfoonisland2003]

That would be the Hudson & Manhattan Class 'K' cars circa 1958.@@Jeff-uj8xi

[@seandelap6268]

Have you got any footage of Ireland from this period it would be great if you have.

[@TOBYH]

MEN'S CLOTHES SAVE 5-10 CENTS! WOW WHAT A DEAL!