Old World Evansville, Indiana

[@cal7063]

Born and raised here and the old post office building you showed is truly stunning in person ...entire city blocks of old world homes still standing...it's also hilarious to compare the old court house with the new one ..thanks for making a video about my hometown it was awesome

[@oldworldex]

Thank you I appreciate your local input..

[@AlphaFlight]

Omg. I believe the only remaining untouched structure's are in India and Cuba. Great research

[@jaywalkallstar]

@@AlphaFlight No. You can go visit the Courthouse, Old City Jail, Old Post Office, and Willard Library today. It's not that impressive.

[@chekitahernandez6763]

Also as someone living here forever, not sure what "deception" he's talking about. Beautiful structures, always have been.

[@oldworldex]

Check my other vids out...you'll get the gist.@@chekitahernandez6763

[@jasonlamberth414]

A question that pops up for me is, we are talking about a completely different paradigm of a city build-out. Not only does the style of each individual building match the entire city but all cities across the country match. And they all appear to have “sprouted” up at once, all individually fitting perfectly into the whole- nationwide. America would have needed to be the stone mason and woodworking capital of the world, and had an endless supply of the finest materials. Thank you!

[@MrBTBusch]

Except The buildings are literally Worldwide, not just here in America, Also they're even on Island (Which blew my mind!) The Whole previous Civilization definitely had style! 😉

[@MrBTBusch]

@nothing2hot846 Thanks for giving a real Masons take on the feasibility of these structure, I'd thought 'bout the same as You surmised, But it's great for corroboration. Hava great day, Thanks again.

[@bluevireo425]

@nothing2hot846 Awesome reply, thank you !

[@MrMoparbob498]

& then think about how the narrative was carried -& controlled, two wars, epidemic outbreak (Aheemm), asylums, natural catastrophes (Aheemm)--- now anyone who would have had something to say about it, most likely passed away, one way or another or is in an asylum being WELL taken care of... Think orphan trains... All the NON - compliant parents etc.. so much happened in 1902~

[@hawaiiguykailua6928]

@nothing2hot846 excellent breakdown, my thoughts exactly. And let's not forget, you need a daily supply of food and water energy for the people and horses/mules etc. Nothing adds up is all I know.

[@tribeoflightband8145]

Wow man, really appreciate your work and how you present it. The veil is lifting. We really are witnessing the great awakening. Thanks for all that you do 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@stevegoldman8281]

I am from Evansville. My AP History class (1997) had a save the old courthouse project, thanks to our devoted teacher. We spent numerous days on site, & had full access to entire building. It has a natural ventilation system. Happy to provide any info if interested, never imagined anyone would care outside of our class & Mr Bartelt.

[@oldworldex]

email me anything you've got on it. Will add it to a live broadcast in the near future..

[@stevegoldman8281]

@@oldworldex Will do. One quick additional note, the buildings you showed downtown (courthouse, jail, coliseum, & post office) are connected via underground tunnels. Curious if that is something other cities w/old world structures have in common.

[@oldworldex]

@@stevegoldman8281 That they do.. comes up all too often in my research...

[@PhantomOfThePsy-Opera]

I live in Bay City Michigan...underground tunnels all thru downtown also

[@jenniferrogers5372]

St Benedicts Church that you showed in the video has underground tunnels. My Grandpa was a Catholic since he was a boy (left the church when he was 47 and became a non-denominational pastor). He told us about the tunnels under that church specifically because he had seen them.

[@bawalker1974]

I Live here and for context. Evansville was a large transportation hub when river transportation was much more relevant. I sits as a waystop between the Mississippi river and the great lakes and Pittsburgh. As a result it was a major manufacturer for bullets and war planes for WWII as well as a manufacturer for the LST boats for that era as well. The problem with these pictures is the scale is a little deceptive. The coliseum is actually Soldiers and Sailors coliseum and while it looks very impressive on the outside, inside it is actually very small. RE Williard library was actually a privately constructed and owned Library by a local wealthy person and wanted to leave it behind as a legacy. FYI one I didn't hear unless I missed it, Evansville has the longest continuous -brick- wall in the world. Interesting video BTW!

[@brianwebber6996_ROADHUNTER]

I don't know what makes me sadder...What we've had stolen from us, or the words, "coming to the end of the file..." Thanks for all your work OWE!!

[@oldworldex]

Cheers!

[@lechatleblanc]

feel such a deep personal connection to this town even tho i only spent a few months in it.. it left a huge impact on me... as well as that area of the midwest.... this country is so enormous, so vast..... it is so mysterious

[@HumbleDisciples]

I was just in evansville last fall. Theres so many old brick structures.. also the churches are close to the nicest ive ever seen and i been in like 30 plus states.. great vid..

[@christyh5619]

i have been in evansville my whole life. i L♡VE seeing this one. in the 80's, they were going to sell or raze the old post office and the train station. the post office was preserved but we lost the station. i was pretty young and unstudied. even at that, i could not imagine why no one had 100k to save that majestic structure. our coliseum is insane huge when you are in front of it. the old ywca has been designated as such for my lifetime. there IS so much here. thank you for featuring & documenting.♡

[@jacobf.3599]

Good video of Evansville. I am from just across the river in Owensboro, KY. I actually come to Evansville once a week to attend the Traditional Latin Mass. I enjoy driving through the city.

[@mushroomhunter7521]

Super stoked on this. This is my hometown.

[@tammyireland3763]

My home state so I was stoked. ❤️❤️❤️ Howdy neighbor :) I’m in oregon now tho ❤️

[@lechatleblanc]

thanks!!!! super stoked!!! love this so much.... i feel its so unknown, yet so special!! such a hidden gem they tried to erase !

[@bonfireblessings]

Lovely. 👍🏻 People live in the middle of this and never ask questions. Deconess Hospital is Roman Catholic (with many nuns trained as nurses); Protestant Deconess is [German] Lutheran.

[@cal7063]

Living here is what helped me see the truth but it's kinda sickening how few people notice the ridiculous buildings we are surrounded by

[@graceface8720]

What did they do with all the dead horses? Where did all the painters, cleaners, tools, clothes, food, etc. come from to get all this done in a country supposedly full of horses, Natives, wars, floods, fires, short life spans, etc ? Someone should compile a list of all the major bldgs that supposedly were built just during the civil war, and how long we are told it took. I'm inspired to research my town and county now.

[@paulakrug6638]

Deaconess Hospital is not Roman Catholic but Protestant. My mom and sister both went to school there. St Mary's was Roman Catholic run by nuns, I worked surgery in that hospital. It is now St Vincent.

[@tribeoflightband8145]

So many questions too… what was this culture all about? We’re missing out on a whole entire mythology. And what about the Native Americans? Did they live there or not? And what type of cataclysm would remove all of the people yet retain all of the structures? Blowing my mind over here.

[@MrBTBusch]

All great questions that I hope we get the answers to, At least one day.

[@daveknox1326]

Hi, Archaix has the information you desire... buckle up😮

[@tribeoflightband8145]

@@daveknox1326 Hey, thanks dude! I’ll check him out 👍🏼

[@daveknox1326]

Jon Levi and Michelle Gibson channels are also full of information about our relm. Good information is invaluable to our growth.

[@nyquil762]

Absolutely amazing. Thank you.

[@hendo337]

It only took me 5 minutes to find conspiracy in the history of Evansville. John Foster is from there. Grandfather of John Foster Dulles and Alan Dulles. John Foster owned a summer home in Henderson Harbor, NY so did Daniel Burnham. One of the most prolific architects of all time, created the White City in Chicago 1893.

[@GKHaller]

Wow! I've lived in evansville my whole life. born in the St. Mary's hospital (the new one). Fun fact about the courthouse building. There are these catacombs (storage tunnels) underneath the building. Every October, a company runs a haunted house down there. It's fantastic fun. They tore down the last big old brewery building about 10 years ago. Luckily the brewery's are coming back. We have several good ones in town. That huge asylum was a state asylum. We still have it. We just call it "The State Hospital" now. It has a beautiful park. I take my kids there to play often. Yes, the victory theater did/does light up. This year, they put a new sign on it that pays homage to the original one. 20:46 Hotel McCurdy is a sad story, a beautiful building, left vacant for years. Every half-dozen years someone buys it and tries to turn it into apartments or assisted living or whatever, but they never get it done. The willard library used to be Mr. Willards mansion. When he died, he left his home and all his life savings to support a library indefinitely. They say it's haunted by a ghost called "The Grey Lady" who smells of lavender. They give ghost tours every so often. It's a tourist trap if you ask me. 33:14 St. Mary's Monastery. I believe this is now the Christian Life Center, a charity in evansville. Great organization. Good memories of volunteering there in the kitchen, clothing drives, etc. 34:01 The house with the turret on it. I know where that is, or one very similar to it. It's still standing, but it's in terrible condition. It's subdivided in to bad little apartments with a shared living space. A buddy of mine used to live in the one next door to it. 419 Washington Ave, Evansville, IN 47713 on google maps This was such an interesting video. I've lived in and around these buildings my whole life. I never realized just how old or amazing they really are.

[@random2829]

Good episode. A whole lot of "stories" surrounding places I have never given any thought to.

[@daninphoenix6851]

You should check out my hometown South Bend. The old city was mostly torn down in the late 60s early 70s. Look at the Studebaker complexes. Studebaker mansion, now a restaurant. Mudflooded downtown. Of course I didn't know it back then, but I recognized the signs the time i first learned of mud-flooded buildings.

[@shilledoutbyfers2445]

I live in Alabama & there is soo many old buildings around that are soo interesting since I started looking at this subject. I go through a old town/city called Cullman from time to time & there are soo many old buildings & houses with the windows going underground. They even have pictures of old Cullman painted on buildings from 1880. Even some of the bad areas in Birmingham area have interesting old buildings. Wish I could take some good footage for you.

[@freya6766]

You should just do it! Get out there & do some up close & personal explorations. My small town only has a small courthouse & a few simple buildings around it that are old world. I'm envious of ppl living close to the large grand structures of the Old World.

[@graceface8720]

Thanks for sharing. It is weird how we don't picture some places having these buildings, but I think it is clear that something was in control of methodically building out the world, not just this country, which is hard enough to sink in.

[@frozenn4u]

Awesome work bro, I really love your videos. Iam from South Dakota and have noticed Old World buildings in Rapid City, what they call the Historic Main street, sure looks Old World to me. How about a video on RC, I think that would be very fascinating.

[@karmenchristensen9845]

Crazy! I just posted the same a minute ago before reading your comment! I’m in Rapid City and from Sioux Falls. Downtown Sioux Falls is nuts! Been in Rapid since the 90s and seeing the towns west River ... mind blowing.

[@frozenn4u]

@@karmenchristensen9845 Very mind blowing! We are living in a Twight Zone movie. Every major American city existed before the Pilgrams hit the beach in 1620, there was no pristine wilderness like we are taught.

[@harlensmith3023]

Evansville IN is my hometown it's great to see what came before. Thank you for your work

[@oldworldex]

thank you for watching.

[@ourmeltedreality8731]

Definitely something big going on in recent years we can’t comprehend yet. Great research again.

[@SIXX2772]

At 9:42 in the video...the church tower looks exactly like the ancient wind and air recirculation towers built to naturally cool the structure.

[@somethinginthewater3802]

My hometown, we have some beautiful old buildings

[@bringmethepeace1927]

i manifested this. i look at our buildings every day. thank you

[@oldworldex]

My pleasure..

[@RM-kc6qk]

It would be nice to know where the stone used in the court house came from. If they hauled it block by block with horses.

[@MrBTBusch]

It sure would.

[@MrBlueSky1978]

From my research they used sound frequency to make heavy pieces lighter. The pyramids were built this way too 🙂

[@christyh5619]

indiana limestone.

[@stephenhendrix1787]

Do some basic research and you'll find out. It's not hard at all 😂

[@tOPjon1]

Great video. There's a guy who focuses on Southern Indiana called: Adventures With Roger. He touts the mainstream narrative, but his videos are fascinating. I made a video on the small church I visited in Gladstone, MI., (this area of research isn't my main focus) and found the same true with those rectangular "towers" in the fronts of old churches: if they're flat, they likely had a capitol/spire/turret/steeple atop them once. Many may have come down because they often looked too "Muslim/Oriental."

[@paulakrug6638]

I disagree. They came down because they were too expensive to repair/replace.

[@Doigt101]

I lived in Evansville for just over a year in 1970, 1971, and last visited in 1975. I still have good memories of the city and have at times considered moving there now that I am retired.

[@MrBlueSky1978]

Just finished watching a Howdie Mickoski video on someone else's channel. He feels energy. These Old World Tartarian buildings are full of positive energy. That explains the domes, bell towers, columns and curved internal ceilings. All about generating the right frequencies for our bodies. It wasn't just the buildings with the cymatic windows - very sophisticated sacred geometry. All healing centres helping the humans and Tartarians live very long healthy lives. The magnificent courthouse in this video is an ideal example. No wonder our current controllers want as many of these buildings demolished as possible. Modern day buildings hold no positive energy at all according to Howdie.🤔🤩

[@oldworldex]

Big fan of Howdie!

[@karenreaves3650]

Energy technology can be used for good or to cause great harm.

[@NewWestReset]

Howdy OWE. Incredible city. That old Post Office has no business being there... glad it survived though. A real beauty! Cheers!

[@cathychilders5109]

I have another theory about why the manufacturing buildings were so large. Maybe they were work houses as well, just a thought. The 1937 Ohio River flood impacted every town along the river. Once that happened, flood walls went up in the river towns.

[@edkrohn9208]

Deaconess Hospital midtown some of this old parts is still there. they have several different hospitals they built & took over in the tristate area now. st Mary's relocate & now is at Vincent.

[@Sunnie6868]

Excellent again! Now... Ferdinand Indiana in between Louisville and Evansville

[@TannerByTheSea]

Vincennes is somehow locked into this town… I know firsthand! Vincennes was almost what Washington DC is today! William Henry Harrison was the ninth president of the United States… 45 minutes north on Highway 41… 45 minutes north of Evansville… In Vincennes

[@hendo337]

John Foster is the DC connection with Evansville and US intelligence to this day carries the influence of his grandsons John Foster Dulles and Alan Dulles. The Thousand Islands hold the key, Boldt Castle and Stag Island.

[@TannerByTheSea]

@@hendo337 Chicago, St. Louis, Terre Haute, Vincennes, Evansville.. there is some serious hidden history in that region

[@TannerByTheSea]

@@hendo337 the only US president (that was not a president serving in Washington DC…) Served as president~ in Vincennes Indiana… That’s what I was trying to get to before I had a telephone call coming in… 🙄 But yeah! It’s crazy! I’m a Christian!! so my pattern of visual topography, and outlook on the whole situation, has definitely a biblically based perspective on all of this!

[@ExploreOhioWilderness]

I see a lot of structures that were only fitting for royalty.. not for convicts, the mentally ill, or schoolhouses😔Lab grown bloodlines, predators, don’t operate in the truth-because there’s no truth in these worthless sadistic creatures, they are a blight on Mankind

[@MrBTBusch]

Agreed, And they view US (people With Souls) the same way, I believe.

[@ExploreOhioWilderness]

@@MrBTBusch 🎯

[@victoriakennedy4811]

those buildings are abnormally large for the amount of things needed to be done in them

[@kimsharesvideo]

In those days, the Ohio River was the major interstate highway for transporting commerce and Evansville was a major hub with skilled and intelligent people making a lot of money transporting goods across the east, Midwest, and south. There were no highways when Evansville was built. Beautiful historic architecture is all over southern Indiana

[@brianwatson3705]

Because the stuff being built there needed room 😅. Clothing machinery isn't small. Vehicle plants are not small. Hell we use to make LST ships here.

[@victoriakennedy4811]

@@brianwatson3705 The best way to describe what has been going on is to look at Jarid Boosters - they go into the history of every city in the world and the Nephilim

[@pauljohnstone8989]

Millennium reign people knew ❤

[@heatherwhittaker6169]

Thank you I enjoy the old world beauty so much.People took pride in craftsmanship, and there was respect of the history and artistic talent..It is very sad that greed owns North America, and destruction is more profitable than preservation now..It's heartbreaking and reflects the very soul of society.

[@PurpleFoxArcade]

Went to UE here for school. Caught your Columbus video (my home). The Peters-Margedant House in Evansville (Frank Lloyd Wright’s right-hand man) building on UE's campus is cool.

[@Jreme-Mical-Radmay]

I love your work, thank you for showcasing the evidence thru images. I'm sure you have a long list of locations you plan on researching . I would like to bring to your attention an area referred to as the Merrimack valley in Massachusetts it encompasses a sizable are including city's and towns such as Lawrence, Lowell, Methuen, worth taking a peek at.

[@oldworldex]

Thanks for the heads up. I'll give it a look.

[@agosto1685]

I grew up in Evansville. A point about Stanley Hall (33:34), which I attended in eighth grade: Stanley Hall was a public school; East Branch Public Library was the separate structure in the lefthand background - a very nice library. Both were next to Bayard Park. I grew up a block away.

[@toddboley6987]

A term frequent in construction is ‘means and methods’. What means were used to construct/deconstruct? What methods? Making repairs is immensely more easy than original construction.

[@heatherwhittaker6169]

I think that there were a number of artisans emigrants from Itarly and Greece who took pride in their work..This was the case throughout North America then..Its a shame that North America does not preserve the way Evansville has..It's very European and very beautiful.

[@cal7063]

The old post office with the salmon granite pillars you showed also has mud flood windows dug out around the sides and back of the building.

[@johnnyrockin1]

love this channel

[@brianwebber6996_ROADHUNTER]

You and me both!! The MaestrOWE and Stellium 7 are the 2 realest motherfuckers I've come across since this awakening began for me over 2 decades ago!! SOLID DUDES MAN!!

[@chipsramek3868]

In the small Midwest town I grew up in there was a home with a 3 story circular bump out ... cone shaped roof ... the windows had curved glass ... very hard to find in the early 1970's.

[@zeldakitty3170]

So, if you glance at court house construction photo, the show a construction of gothic, pointy windows. The finished court house has square windows on the bottom levels.

[@stevehunt8305]

It’s because the construction photos are of the old post office and federal courthouse, not the county courthouse that he confuses with; I lived there 7 years in Evansville and have been in both buildings. Just look at shape of the windows In construction photos and compare to post office

[@insomniac2233]

It looks like the jail being built although in close proximity to each other

[@bringmethepeace1927]

found myself skating around and stopping at to admire the building at 28:15 many times. big boy

[@bringmethepeace1927]

at 16:53 can confirm that building in the background is there. i look at it every time i go to the bars. literally across the street

[@lechatleblanc]

we think we know america when weve been to a few states, we think we get it, and weve seen it....but going to different states really makes ur eyes open and u realize u never really knew america fully.... in fact u feel like maybe u never have been to america at all when u go to a whole different region from the one u grew up in... for example from west coast,or western states to midwest.... its a totally different culture and people and world.... blows my mind how big this country is, in that we are more like a continent with 50 different countries

[@graceface8720]

Yet, they all match.

[@chipsramek3868]

Saw "Chicago" in Chicago at the Chicago theater ... in 96 ... another great venue.

[@chipsramek3868]

Eagles Ballroom in Milwaukee, WI ... "The Rave" band stage ... too cool for words.

[@MrBTBusch]

I didn't used 2 realize when they said " Old World " that it meant a previous civilization before us. But, how many actually did know that? Also I'd love having a Parapet on my house like that, It'd be cool with handmade rounded back sides of the furniture to curve with the walls, Hava good one!👋

[@karmenchristensen9845]

I’d suggest South Dakota. Sioux Falls, Deadwood and Lead, Hot Springs, Rapid City. Most everything small town in between . All have a few of these beauties .

[@bringmethepeace1927]

can confirm a lot of these brick buildings are here as factories and recently we’ve had a fire of one of the biggest which spanned blocks

[@kimsharesvideo]

Yes they said that recent fire was a historic warehouse. So sad.

[@AllenLivelyLOF]

Watched this last night. I can confirm all of the buildings that were still around when I was born. Been here most of my life. I wasn’t sure where you were going with this… I have an open mind, but it’s too far for me to go with you on this. The skill of builders in this area was tremendous. This area was heavily influenced by the Catholic Church. The west side is predominantly of German descent. It was great seeing all the pictures. I knew where 75% of the buildings were/are. Takes a lot of pride to build these magnificent buildings. Just imagine you are wrong. That’s a huge discredit to the folks who built these amazing structures.

[@caramuenstermanmuensterman9167]

Most of us in Evansville have deep rooted families here that were a part of constructions and or ownerships of these buildings.

[@brianwatson3705]

And most of his pics are from the west side area, where there was a lot of German peoples. Evansville also had a huge Mason community around that time and we still do. This youtuber just sees cover-up in everything

[@Ray-ou7wc]

Where would you get all the Masons better yet where would you get all the brick trials just a thought from a bricklayer

[@kimsharesvideo]

Bedford, Indiana is close by and known worldwide for its limestone quarries

[@bringmethepeace1927]

a small stroll away from Willard library is Berry Global. my grandfather would go read an hour before his shift then walk into work

[@stevewhite7426]

The canal doesn’t hold water? Like the entire story!

[@brianwebber6996_ROADHUNTER]

NICE LOL!!

[@canusamedia2152]

"Nodal points." Awesome, dude! You're the first to address those. Any thoughts on the nodules on cathedral spires, please? Not sure why... But I'm certain some were gas nodules, that lit up at night... which might explain how Notre Dame burned so quick🤔

[@EBDavis111]

What's a "gas nodule" and how do they light up at night? Notre Dame burned because of all the old wooden beams.

[@111CREWGO69ZEHZ]

You have acheived ur goal. 💯

[@thepatriotrcchannel8693]

You should've added the WWII shipyards. It grew the town by a large amount if you pay attention to the population spike in the 40's. I grew up in a house built for the workers on the west side.

[@bethmartof1262]

Millenial Reign!!! 😇😇😇

[@carriemattingly2876]

Great deep dive on this city

[@waynemuehlenbein2281]

Dude, with regard the drawings of manufacturing facilities, it was common, indeed, universal to greatly exaggerate and embellish what they actually were in those late nineteenth and early twentieth century!

[@bringmethepeace1927]

not surprisingly, a lot of the buildings are in the downtown area by the river

[@steveodonnell6533]

Great content as always.👍

[@hawaiiguykailua6928]

Every town seems to have had a Birds Eye mudflood survey map. Guess they needed to scout where to send the orphans and such with the shovels?

[@bluevireo425]

At 15:09 the Roman numerals for 1888 look as if they could have been added. There are two small dots at the beginning and end of the frieze, as well as black lines which could be just run off and dirt, or they could be where the new number plate was added and where the seam is, is beginning to show. (I Don't Know)...Thank you for this very interesting, amazing post.

[@pinkiesue849]

good catch! Maybe the M was added too. It looks to me the M and the VII are slightly larger than the rest.

[@bluevireo425]

Exactly...

[@freya6766]

It looks like the black lines (run off) are actually indentations & we're seeing shadows. The M & III may have been added, but I don't think the V would have been originally missing too, bc that would make the remaining letters off center. Even if all the Roman numerals are authentic, the meaning could be in reference to something other than a date. Who knows?

[@EBDavis111]

@@pinkiesue849 So you're suggesting the building was built in the year 880, and the addition of the extra numbers was there to cover it up for no reason because that was the only evidence that the building was there for 1008 years.

[@pinkiesue849]

@@EBDavis111 Hi Michaeleco: is it possible? God knows but I don't. It is a very ornate structure.

[@creamsc1686]

I've lived in Evansville my whole life, never really knew our history or paid attention to all these buildings but now that I realize what they are they are quite remarkable, Willard library is known to be haunted, a well known thing it's called the Willard haunted library lol the old post office is a remarkable building

[@scottbaker-ScottyB]

Ironic observation : buildings that are drawings I suspect from photographs , seem to always have a flag waving in the wind and smoke stacks showing a stupid smoke plum as an unrealistic artist rendition probably persuading your mind " , Hey folks ! , we are using coal not Photon Ethereal Energy magnetic coil gyros.. Shush !

[@MrBTBusch]

Truth

[@chance6176]

You should look at St. Benedicts in Ferdinand, Indiana. Won't be disappointed.

[@oldworldex]

wow!

[@kimsharesvideo]

Yes and French Lick resort. Amazing historic architecture all over southern Indiana.

[@tvfan14]

I live in Indiana, grew up and I had no idea such buildings were right here In my own state. I live in a town called Lebanon now, and I often wonder if the courthouse is old world. I wonder why our courthouse is so beaufitufl but it's the only building this town house quite like it. Is it on a lay line?

[@oldworldex]

Beautiful courthouse in Lebanon. It certainly looks like some sore of energy grid system with the counties all sporting a special courthouse.

[@PhantomOfThePsy-Opera]

I watched a video years ago on ENTERTHE5TARS channel that went in depth about all these Midwest town with middle eastern names...Lebanon was talked about at depth...been some years tho...can't remember much about it

[@tOPjon1]

I've seen my fare share of all of these old photos: typically catalogued at Historical Societies. Why does it appear that so many of them, no matter where they come from, are "hand labeled" in nearly the same style of penmanship; though it would have to have been a great many different people labeling them?

[@edkrohn9208]

I live by the state hospital, most of the original building in your video burned down. then the 2nd building was razed in the 2000s after the built the new & latest building.

[@scottbaker-ScottyB]

14:15 time stamp may depict 3 archangels L to R ( Uriel - Michael - Gabriel ) guess ?

[@bigtobacco1098]

11:03 is St. Benedict Cathedral... my home church... it currently undergoing renovation to receive a pipe organ

[@macoediv]

@15:14 the roman numbers say 1888 do you think it is original to the build?

[@pauljohnstone8989]

I would say they are looking for something building high above were level. 666 feet.

[@a.f.5279]

Awnings keep direct sunlight out, making it cooler. Like shade…

[@oldworldex]

Funny how they were on the exterior of the building back then. Now we just use blinds or shades on the interior.

[@bringmethepeace1927]

ive been waiting for this. thank you

[@Billygoat710]

30:21 antique chemtrail

[@michaelhein1580]

At minute 20 it shows the Mcurdy hotel and the caption says Evansvile home to a million people lol, been here my whole life,,,

[@Llluuu-y8t]

I visited Evansville probably about 7 or 8 years ago... And I did take note of some of the architecture but didn't really take time to look around as I was visiting family member up there. What I can say is Evansville felt really strange to me and the only way I could explain it felt like every soul that had ever been there was still there.... There's a massive presence there... Do you have any thoughts on this I've always been curious about this. It was like I could feel something in the air

[@assassinzimm]

Born here in '94, still here. One thing I've always heard about our town was during wwII our city was the leading maufacturer of LST'S, airplanes, ammunition, and other things. Theorettically, we were on Hitlers plan of attack as a result before he invaded russia. We are home of the LST 325. Also, if you played Call of Duty WWII, they toured our LST, and it's featured in the game. Modern day fact is we're one of the few areas that has Cincinattie's Grippos brand chips, RC cola's Ski, and Big B BBQ in a jar, lol. Some places have maybe one, but i dont think a lot of places have all three. im fairly positive from Indy North doesn't have them. We aslo have the 2nd largest street festival "Fall Festival" the first full week of October every year for just over 100 years. First largest briefely when Katrina hit New Orleans.

[@chakkachewy8905]

There are a lot if the same style of buildings in upstate NY. Brick ceilings, similar layout of city.

[@richard1849]

5.27 is a crazy design panopticon?

[@go.gators]

Evansville Indiana ..who would have thunk it!!

[@pookie4660]

I'm not sure why you are amazed at the construction of the gorgeous bldgs. Labor was very cheap and very abundant. Taxes were almost nothing 100+ years ago. The builders could build extravagance due to simpler codes. There are actual building and code books available on ebay if you're interested in the amount of time and labor that buildings take to build. These books are over a century old and do not cost too much if you're really interested.

[@oldworldex]

sounds like you've got all the answers. You can stack up as many explanations as you want but I'm not buying what they're selling.

[@waynemuehlenbein2281]

I’m seventy-five years old, grew up there, both sides. Thanks for this, but you need to talk to a local historian. Evansville was once a great city.

[@markel8225]

Hey, I live here. Went to Boose.

[@edkrohn9208]

I live here all my life in Evansville Indiana.

[@adamgrove9198]

It’s a shame how many of those buildings have been destroyed. This town could be very cool but it’s all been torn down for strip malls and dollar generals

[@ZBZ]

Strange that no one in my family or wife’s family was in construction at that time. Today half the people I know are in some form of construction.

[@TannerByTheSea]

That’s the dog track… It’s not the fairgrounds it’s the dog track

[@StarStream707]

I was just thinking about the thirteen colonies. Something in the history about not wanting to go beyond the Appalachians, the hysteria and fear of indians. Was there other reasons? Things nobody should see? I wonder.

[@wayneeligur7586]

A 'bird's eye view' way before daguerreotype imaging... of superior quality, flat field, focus, and detail; You should be aware that this kind of imaging shows tech. skills not present until past the early 1900s.

[@christyh5619]

it is & has been hanging in our museum since my youth. our museum is fairly interesting.

[@brianwatson3705]

If you was to visit the museum where this "picture" is at , you will see the information card states that it is a drawing with pencil. You can even see the pencil marks on it. Evansville native of 30+ years

[@tanman7627]

sad really. no conspiracy, just a different time of prosperity, family, hard work.

[@scottbaker-ScottyB]

Like to see an electric tram factory in the Old World Cities ! I don't think there is one ?

[@ianwalker5907]

You keep showing a picture of the old post office construction and saying that it's The Old courthouse construction. There's only one known photo of the Old courthouse and that is NOT it.