[4k, 50fps, colorized] (1901) Panoramic View of the Morecambe Sea Front.

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Music: Elgar, Op.20
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[@XIXbacktolife]

Try the ultimate tool to upscale the quality of vintage video to 4K:bit.ly/41GLiT0 Learn more about the power of VideoProc Converter AI: bit.ly/41GLiT0 1, AI-upscale your old archives to 4K 60/50FPS or beyond, ideal for Palette colorized footage, vintage home movie videos, DV videos, old KZbin videos, super 8 film, DVDs, low-res recordings, etc. 2, Upscale AI generated images(from MidJourney, DALL-E, Leonardo, etc.) for printing and playing on UHD TV’s purpose. 3, Offer extra AI tools(Frame Interpolation and Motion Stabilization), convert, DVD digitizing, edit, compress, and screen record at the same software.

[@CatUnderCurtain]

The way they were looking at the camera feels like they are watching us watching them from a different timeline. Goosebumps

[@Reece-3601]

This is Karma. The past INSIDE the present"

[@TheKonga88]

That's because it is a different timeline DUMMY 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@CatUnderCurtain]

@@TheKonga88 haha so u're one of the troublemakers out there. I see u

[@TheKonga88]

@@CatUnderCurtain I am a ventriloquist dummy from Mars 🛸👽🪐🚀🤡🧙🏼‍♂️

[@protorhinocerator142]

It's freaky isn't it. At 5:21 I was focused on that smoke in the far distance. Maybe a factory? And then I imagined my self transported there and I had to walk to that factory. It's very far. But not so much in kilometers but years, I'm thinking how very far from home I suddenly am if I just popped in like that. Where would I even sleep? What skills would I need to get a job? Where do I even start? But these people simply lived there like it was nothing. So weird.

[@joemachol.3968]

These videos are like a time machine. We get to see people that are long gone & see there styles & way of life. I really appreciate these videos.

[@janetmcneice6246]

Ahhh so do I,wonderful to see 💯

[@jamesnicholson3313]

How well behaved that generation was, the effort put into the filming of the time is marvelous. Many thanks.

[@upturnedblousecollar5811]

It's so fantastic seeing everyone dressed immaculately and behaving impeccably. And I love how they stare at the camera like they're viewing an alien for the first time.

[@yvonneplant9434]

WWI was ahead of them. Sure..so well behaved. 😂

[@yvonneplant9434]

​@@upturnedblousecollar5811We are seeing seconds of their lives and you concluded that they were perfect???

[@upturnedblousecollar5811]

@@yvonneplant9434 Enjoy your day, yvonneplant9434.

[@B3la357]

Humans werent much different back then. Of course everyone will act normal in public.

[@fob1xxl]

Little did ANY of these people know that we would be watching them enjoy life over 120 years later. So fascinating. I wonder sometimes what happened to the children and what they grew up to be. Their grandchildren and who they are. It's so wonderful to see this. Thank you so much.

[@GradyPhilpott]

I think the adults knew that these films were being recorded for posterity. Certainly, they could not have known the course of the advance of technology for the next 120 years, but by 1901 science fiction was already a popular medium and in those days, people were a lot more optimistic about the future than we are today. Not only were they optimistic, but all but the clinically insane among them knew what sex they were and dressed and acted appropriately. In just four years, Albert Einstein would publish his special theory of relativity. Those were not unsophisticated people for the most part.

[@Jeremyramone]

Reminds me of a Smiths song", so we go inside and we gravely read stones , all those people, all those lives where are they now, with a love and hate and passions just like mine, they were born and then they lived and then they died, seems so unfair ... 🎶"

[@Matelot123]

Given that the 1st World War would start some 13 years after this I imagine that many of those children would go on to be killed over the course of that war.

[@timmcmullen5]

I was thinking the same thing. A think it is fascinating these people lived when there were real cowboys an indians roaming the plains like in westerns !!

[@Smartacus420]

Watching them in 4k on a device that fits in our pockets none the less. I think the boys running and waving had some inkling.

[@user-dq1kr6zc2t]

It's quite melancholy really. These people walking different directions. Where were they going? What were their conversations? Children running and enjoying themselves. Families enjoying an outing. Really shows that we're all just a part of time itself. Great video.

[@skab123]

Conversation. Bought a new horse, but cart was expensive. I can ride horseback. Oh, you could buy a bicycle in a fraction of this price. Well, check Sunday newspaper for bargain prices. How much is this scarf. Quarter pence. I have hand knitted mine. Would you come with me to Shakespeare play in theatre. No, I'm sorry. I will go to the puppet show with children. Ah, OK.

[@soulsurfer7702]

Probably would be a little similar to what we talk about today the weather that day or the news except theirs would be from the newspaper their job most likely at the factory and gossip about a coworker or also gossip about a neighbor. The economy or even about the new technology that is coming out like the camera that in front of them. I don’t think much has changed in the way we have conversations excepts the obvious differences between early 1900 and today.

[@elainebmack]

The only thing melancholy about this video is the music. I love Elgar's music, but a better choice of music would have been one the of Pomp and Circumstance marches - maybe #4.

[@SamuelBlack84]

Passengers on the wheel of time

[@halfbakedproductions7887]

You also do have to wonder how many of those young boys would have eventually grown up and gone off to war in 1914, quite possibly never seeing home ever again. it's a very sobering thought when you consider how carefree this scene looks and how nobody had a clue what the future had in store.

[@amyntut]

It's like we're in a time machine. Absolutely fascinating.

[@Shadi2]

just imagine what future people will do with our videos. 3D-ify? maybe even VR-ify where they can walk around in the video? AI-ify? where they can interact with people in the video?

[@amyntut]

@@Shadi2 that would be so neat. I wish we'd be alive to see it.

[@dirkbruere]

It's lucky they had no idea of what the future would be for those childen over the next 50 years

[@RAFchurchlawford4469]

Colourized? So where are the people of colour?

[@julianwynne8705]

@@RAFchurchlawford4469 Mostly - depending a bit what your rather dated expression (made for witty effect?) covers - still in Africa; it has been estimated that even in London at this date (population ca. 5,000,000) there may have been fewer than one hundred, most inhabitants of Britain will never have seen a black person in their entire life - contrast the USA, which by 1900 had about 9,000,000.

[@zentrum9042]

I always look at those people, who are all dead now. And wish that every single of of them had the best, longest and luckiest life possible.

[@carlosdicie7430]

I do the same but in lieu of people, I look at animals at the time

[@zentrum9042]

@@carlosdicie7430 Yeah, same goes for animals.

[@UTubeSL]

What a kind person you are.

[@donnasmyth45]

@@UTubeSL I thought the same..that they're a very kind person.

[@moonwater7985]

I think this too....but also is sad to think many of the kids ended up dying in ww1 as they would have been men by the time that came around :(

[@JJJulesToo]

As a Theatrical Costumer it's so incredible to see how people moved in these clothes, how high the hems really were, how hats were worn, etc. What a valuable resource!

[@manchestertart5614]

Mitchell and Kenyon were the film makers,there’s quite a few of their films on KZbin. It’s lovely to see how the clothes moved.

[@MrDaiseymay]

@@manchestertart5614 For me, that breif period in time, known as the Edwardian era, is so distinctive and easy to recognise, through their fashions, and I love it, esspecially the young ladies in their Boater hats, and the school boys in their close fit mid length pants, and even young gents wearing what looks like school caps.

[@Use-or-Lose]

Back then, ladies looked adorable.❤

[@FEiSTYFEVER]

​@@Use-or-LoseBack then, ladies existed. The women of today do not qualify for that title.

[@Use-or-Lose]

@@FEiSTYFEVER I’m not comfortable with “blanket-statements.” Todays women are a products of nurture👎🏻, not nature👍🏻.

[@VelvetyMoon]

The two little boys who couldn't get enough of the camera bring me joy over 100 years later. ❤

[@lauralaladarling3775]

Thank you so much for this marvellous restored film with gorgeous touches of colour. How elegant they all were; the ladies with tiny waists and beautiful dresses and hats; the gentlemen suave in tailored suits and hats to denote class as was structured in past years. Really it's incredible that the poorer boys with flat caps were also beautifully turned out despite their parents probably being on a limited budget. Being respectful and well-dressed was so natural then for everyone no matter what background and all so fit and slim. My gosh it was lovely to see all the boys smiling raising their caps and hats to the film maker; such charming manners. Ah well, nothing stands still but when I see historical films like this I do think we have lost the charm of the past. Fabulous thank you all who made this film possible. Xxxx ❤c

[@bluevictory1010]

Those tiny waists came with a price though! Women would bind their corsets so tightly that they would sometimes break their ribs. I heard this in a documentary about women's fashion a long time ago.

[@patriciathemaras3274]

My father was born in 1921. He told me how families were so much closer then. They could depend on each other to be there. He fought throughout WWII. Life was different then and when you think about it, that was not too long ago.

[@DevilBringerUK]

Morecambe is my hometown. It's so surreal seeing these parts of town that are at once so familiar yet also so alien. It really evokes strong emotion, seeing these people who lived and died in the same place as me, separated only by time.

[@paulkenneally789]

You mate might be looking at multiple ancestors!!!!

[@sinamor77]

"seeing these people who lived and died in the same place as me" . ...Vampire?

[@phillipecook3227]

You might have imagined what your town would've looked like in the past before motor traffic. Now you no longer need to imagine.

[@gregtaylor6146]

Hi, can you shed any light on what that tall tower-like structure is on the horizon at 4:40 please?

[@protorhinocerator142]

@@paulkenneally789 This is what I was thinking. These might be your ancestors and the ancestors of all your neighbors.

[@debbutcher9087]

These films are positively breathtaking. It’s like a time machine. Whoever restores and colours these films does a fantastic job. They look like they were filmed last week. Back years ago a film from the turn of the century would be a black and white jumpy mess. Just amazing!

[@tommiatkins3443]

I think if it had been filmed last week, you'd have seen more kids chugging cheap lager, throwing up in the doorways and looking for people to fight.

[@debbutcher9087]

@@tommiatkins3443, Right! 🤣

[@renejean2523]

@@tommiatkins3443 - Most people would be looking at their phones.

[@mistyrose3042]

@@renejean2523 exactly, every second person walking is on phone. Even people with someone are mostly doing this. People are now more concerned about people on net rather than those who are with them.. If cell phone was not invented, world would have better family ties, lesser violence, lesser problems

[@renejean2523]

@@mistyrose3042 - True. I don't know about your conclusion, but there surely must be some long-term effect of people disengaging from everyday life in such numbers. Cell phones are brilliant, and I do love the internet, but I also like looking out the window of a train/bus and seeing the real world go by. Having my own thoughts. I can wait to get home to enjoy being online. It's kinda sad.

[@jolantaklukas4116]

Wszyscy ci ludzie nie żyją, każdy miał swoją drogą, historię życia. Ilu chłopców cieszących się dzieciństwem zginęło później na frontach wojen. Jak pomyślę że w tym 1901 roku moja prababcia miała 10 lat. Ja słyszałam jej opowieści o tamtych czasach czasach rozwoju mojego miasta Łodzi w Polsce i jak oglądam film wydaje mi się że odbyłam podróż w czasie. Bardzo dziękuję i pozdrawiam.

[@chasidahL]

Wonderful to see everyone acting with dignity, enjoying the moment, and engaging with the world around them. Sad to know that so many of these bright and happy young boys and men would be cruelly robbed of life or limb during WW1. Fantastic video. Such precious footage of a world lost in time....

[@hoosierladyus48]

I love watching these types of films. Makes me want to go back in their time. Notice how everyone is dressed nicely.

[@multipipi1234]

Yeah ...is that right.? Do you you think it might be different else where. What are the limitations of this footage. Did your history teacher talk about limitations of sources.

[@TonyEnglandUK]

@@multipipi1234 Huh?

[@ginettechiverton7113]

These are lovely films, though back then people were very fortunate if they lived beyond their 50s, some even younger, as there were no vaccines at that time, I believe ! 🇬🇧

[@kristoferkristensen9021]

I'm always reminded by these videos to enjoy those things in life that are good. Life is fleeting and most of us will be forgotten about rather quickly. For six minutes and fifty-two seconds, we got to see these people and acknowledge that they were in fact here.

[@carolynpotter1884]

Jesus will never forget about me. I look forward to seeing and talking to some of these people someday in heaven.

[@phillipecook3227]

Yes. I wonder if the people in the film - like most of us - got caught up in the day to day of life?

[@kristoferkristensen9021]

@@phillipecook3227 Yeah, they must have. Every time someone walks out of the picture I wonder where they went, what they did.

[@janettemasiello5560]

It is bittersweet , alas

[@TerryCollinson-bg8bl]

​@@janettemasiello5560😊❤

[@LeMonsieurBanane]

It’s wonderful to see so many men either carrying or holding hands with their children, and even a family of men and boys pushing a pram. It’s easy to assume that men of that generation were distant and unaffectionate with their family, but we can see here, across a variety of life and classes, that this wasn’t the case.

[@GreenManGrowing]

I noticed the same thing and it made me sad. My dad was raised so brutally by his, and me by mine in turn. I wonder how much the world wars had to do with it.

[@disabledparentspoliticalun4830]

I thought the same. I didn't think men would carry their babies in public. You learn something new every day.

[@MsCheesemonster13]

Yes, I was told by my mum that men pushing prams was a modern phenomenon 🙄

[@BangtaiL_WitcH]

Then the politicians war came and destroyed EVERYTHING AND EVERYONE! nothing changes.

[@nothanks1239]

I hate to say this, but I got the impression that they did it to get noticed by the camera. I saw a few of them walk towards the camera out of frame, then walk the other way back into frame, walk to a distance and then turn around to look directly at the camera. Holding a baby or pushing a pram would definitely make you stand out. Not saying that every man was doing that just for the camera, but certainly a couple of them did. The boy pushing the pram was one of them.

[@martinepstein3332]

Superb just so sad that many of these young boys will perish in the Great War just 13 years later

[@philipwebb4012]

i was just thinking same thing big ass war on the horizon then another not that far off

[@TillyOrifice]

@@philipwebb4012 And the Depression in between

[@capricorntwenty]

What an outstanding job you have done in bringing to life scenes from 120 years ago. The people were so elegant though most were workers, but they had their clothes for Sundays, and despite it still being the mourning time for Queen Victoria and wore predominantly dark clothes, they still showed their elegance and liveliness. Contrast it with today's clothes and the size of the average modern person!

[@Yonisaj12]

No ass hanging out of pants that time.

[@MrEjidorie]

All of people in this film are gone a long time ago, but this colored video makes me feel as if I were one of them in 1901. This footage trancends time.

[@phillipecook3227]

Mesmerising. 120 years ago. I've commented before that slowing these very old films to normal speed (:as opposed to the " Keystone Cop" speed most were familiar with until recently) gives them a stunningly realistic quality as if we were looking through the window of a time machine. Colouring is the icing on the cake. Watching this makes me understand something: people in the past were just like us.

[@garlicgorilla6540]

Just like us? Yes, Europeans. But we are being replaced.

[@tamar5261]

Of course they were just like us, and soon we will be just like them ...dead

[@philbrodie-ed7pr]

Forgive my ignorance but what is keystone cop please? Genuine question Ps these footages are beyond words....in a good way xx

[@brianconlan4215]

The Keystone Cops was a series of comedy films about an incompetent police force in America. The pace was frantic and included a lot of silly chase scenes. Here is a compilation of clips to give you an idea of what the comment is referring to... kzbin.info/www/bejne/fai4hoinnMuoY6c&ab_channel=DaveGlass@@philbrodie-ed7pr

[@Lpreilly72]

I’m 74 and I grew up in LA knowing a lot of actors. I got the impression that every old actor, at that time, used to be a Keystone cop. An easy job to get back then. I knew six of them. I was also Buster Keatons paperboy.

[@DragonQueen78]

God bless the people who sought to film this back in their time. It was expensive work. And bless the creator of this channel for sharing it with us. Thank you 🙂

[@manchestertart5614]

Filmed by Mitchell and Kenyon,worth a Google and plenty more of their films on KZbin

[@k.z.25.4]

What an amazing video. All these people, including young and old, have passed away. May their souls rest in peace. ⚘️💚🤍🌿🍀 they dressed so well & organised. Women look modest. What a happy life they had.

[@rozamimoza12]

Вас уже нет, НИКОГО,а мы на вас смотрим.Потрясающе!Такие видео заставляют нас задумываться, что мы здесь временно, в гостях.Спасибо за такие раздачи.Люблю просматривать хронику.Однозначно лайк.Привет из Беларуси

[@ЮрийПерекипченко]

Many thanks to the author of this film, he returned us to that era of time .. and felt their spirit, hopes and dreams.

[@Francoberry]

Totally fascinating. In this context you can see the appeal of seaside towns at the time. In an era where so many people worked in dark, crowded cities, full of factories, being able to travel to the coast and escape it all would've been a huge luxury

[@bigfatchubbybritboy9445]

Railways made it affordable/convenient/fast for the common people to travel to these places for the first time as well for a weekend getaway. No longer was it just the preserve of the wealthy. The beginnings of mass tourism right there.

[@ChaimkeProductions]

unbelievable stuff. just think the older people here in their youth (1850s) would have met people who had been born in the 1700s!

[@blotski]

This idea always fascinates me. My grandmother, to whom I was very close, was born in 1897 and died in 1993. I was born in 1957. My daughter was born in 1986 and has photos of herself with my grandmother. My grandchildren were born in 2017 and 2020. So myself and my daughter act as a living memory bridge between my grandchildren born in the 21st century and my grandmother born in the 19th century.

[@phillipecook3227]

Yes. Extraordinary. My maternal grandfather was born in 1864.

[@spanishpeaches2930]

Just think...if your ancestors ( fathers) all had children later in life...your great great grandfather could well have been born in the late1700's.

[@Mercmad]

@@spanishpeaches2930 My Maternal grandfather was born in 1900, when his father was in his 60's and his father in turn was born in 1770' . 😁😁

[@successsystem2468]

@Nostalgic Wow, never thought of that. That's crazy‼😲

[@MrDarkmenace1]

So wonderful to watch these beautiful people all these years later and to wonder what became of some of them. I found myself with a feeling of sadness as much as anything. Very poignant.

[@bethel1019]

Love the way that man is swinging his umbrella round.

[@wirstelreu2843]

Très émouvant de voir toutes ces personnes 120 ans plus tard... tout a l'air si serein contrairement à notre époque... merci pour ces belles images

[@benjhonson2313]

Pas lgbt,pas de mariage pour tous, famille chrétienne, bon sang,

[@OldPannonian]

@@benjhonson2313 No lgbt krap. Getting married was taken seriously. Christian families provided stability and not the lifestyle of uncontrolled animals.

[@lisakay1006]

Watching them looking at us through there camera/ video,and us looking at them 122 years later!! We’ll be next!! Can’t imagine what technology will be! Thank you for this colorful treat!!😊❤️

[@85chuckanut]

Interestingly enough most of not all the digital videos taken today will not be around a hundred years from now.

[@javidrashed2553]

Lisa Kay are yu single woman 😂

[@lisakay1006]

@@javidrashed2553 Actually my 27 anniversary is coming up.What the F… does that have to do with this video? Creepy a/f😨

[@javidrashed2553]

Maybe take you out for a meal 😜😜😜

[@kurikokaleidoscope]

Very interesting

[@orpheus9037]

Quite something to watch, while dwelling upon what was a mere passing moment for all of those walking along the promenade and enjoying the day's weather. They stare up at the camera, some waving and smiling, others simply curious, and the moment quickly passes as they move out of camera range and their attention returns to their stroll. A throwaway moment over 120 years old, forever preserved, while those who lived it, long gone.

[@donaldrichardson9132]

And the good news as our holy Judeo Christian bible if one understand how to identify the revealed understanding is that they continue to live in us who are their decendants if they died in God in Christ and those who are in the flesh during our lifetime have continued in their labours when our ancestors were in the flesh.

[@phillipecook3227]

@@donaldrichardson9132 Oh for Christ's sake take your damned sermon elsewhere.

[@phillipecook3227]

Yes. With the passing of time what was otherwise banal, unremarkable and ordinary becomes - like this film - something utterly mesmerising.

[@Venom-zi4ht]

@@phillipecook3227 Calm down dude its not that serious..

[@JelaniB28]

It’s hard to believe that every kid in this video is older than my grandparents. In, fact my grandparents weren’t even born yet. For someone to be able to capture these simple moments of these people’s lives is amazing.

[@61countdown]

Wow. It's like you're there. Like you walked into an old oil painting. Cezanne, Degas, Monet. This was the world at the turn of the century. The innocence and lightheartedness of the world before WW1. Awesome restoration, computer enhancement and colouring. Thank you for this trip in your time machine.

[@GeeBoggs]

Wow! What amazingly beautifully clear footage contained here. I was driven by this video to look up exactly where the Morecambe Sea Front is located and learned about this seaside town. This footage was breathtaking. I could read signage, see details on horse-drawn carriages, examine the intricacies of the ladies’ hats…. It was all overwhelmingly delightfully eerie to go back in time. - Sonoma, CA

[@265Kay]

Greetings from Morecambe - the town is still going strong, although not as well to do anymore since people started going abroad for holidays, and the sea front scene is still recognisable, although the piers have now gone.

[@SibylleLeon]

When I saw the younger children in about the last third of the film, I realised that they were only a few years older than my grandparents (who were born in 1900 and 1901).

[@xenotbbbeats7209]

When I see this, it sends chills up my spine because my parents were old enough to be my grandparents, and my grandpa on my father's side was 16 years older than my grandma, so he was old enough to be my dad's grandpa. He was born in 1890 and I actually met him before he died when I was just a kid. It's a strange feeling to know that he was about the same age I was, when he died, when this film was shot. He passed away at the age of 86 so he's long gone. I met my Great Aunt, his little sister, when she was 102 many many years later. She wouldn't have been born yet for another 5 years after this film was shot. She was born the same year as the film star Louise Brooks, whom I used to impersonate and who favored my other great Aunt, her little sister. The quality of this film is miraculous and the colorization only adds to the feeling of being transported to such an elegant and simple time. Watching this, I still can't believe that my grandpa would have been 11 when this film was shot. It's as if I met a historical figure back when I was a child. In a way, I did.

[@BrianMillsSkills]

I struggle to watch these, even as a young guy who was still near a century away from being born, they make me hurt inside to know what has become of this land.

[@Mark_Knight]

High trust society

[@trevorbartlett703]

That’s very sad Jack. We have a better life today than those people did. They look so happy because it was their one day off and they were at the seaside.

[@DAN-bc5ev]

Britain was so much better and united before mass immigration took hold, bringing crime with it.

[@Mark_Knight]

@@DAN-bc5ev I am an immigrant legal, and I agree. What the Leaders are doing to maintain power, that's all it is, is bring in third wold men. This means welfare, divisiveness, and free money(more taxes)

[@Mark_Knight]

@@trevorbartlett703 Wouldn't we be even happier with smaller government, intact families, less taxes, less immigration, more sex?

[@ГулияКалиева]

Непередаваемое ощущение испытываешь, глядя на этих людей! Они живые, куда-то спешат по своим делам, неторопливо прогуливаются,любопытные мальчишки! Хорошо, что людям не дано знать свое будущее!

[@Ринатахтямович-щ9н]

Привет 🙋 Гулия

[@kotnapromke]

Я увидел лишь праздную буржуазию.

[@180px9]

@@kotnapromke Это был мир лютых людей в костюмах и котелках, я должен быть в костюме чтобы быть как все, хотя вся наша общая жизнь и начиналась с утра в запахе навоза. Но вы же не замечаете запах выхлопных газов, как какой то говнонюх из убогово прошлого.

[@paychok07]

Тоже смотрю всегда такие видео, пытаюсь представить мысли людей в те мгновения, и думаю а ведь это всё кануло в небытиё, так же и мы сейчас живём и скоро так же исчезнем .....

[@Westwoodii]

And they were thinking, as we think, that their next task or activity is so important, where they are going to and what they will do there. Thinking, as we think, that their lives will go on forever... И они думали, как и мы, что их следующая задача или деятельность настолько важна, куда они идут и что они там будут делать. Думая, как и мы, что их жизнь будет продолжаться вечно...

[@jec1ny]

This was likely filmed during the summer of 1901 which would explain why so many people were wearing dark clothes in the middle of warm weather. Queen Victoria had died the pervious January and the tradition of one year of deep mourning was still very much being observed. Beyond that, it is remarkable to see these Victorian/Edwardians in such casual scenes. We tend to think of people from this era as very prim and proper, with little public touching and stern expressions. Here we see them, especially the children being almost playful. Men walking arm in arm with their wives and parents with their children. Moving pictures were like science fiction back then, which is why you see so many people mugging for the camera. One wonders what these people would think if they knew that we would be watching them 120+ years in the future.

[@prudencepineapple9448]

No, She died on 22nd January 1901.

[@jec1ny]

@@prudencepineapple9448 That's what I said.

[@prudencepineapple9448]

@@jec1ny Sorry, I miss-read what you wrote. I thought you meant the 'previous year, 1900'. I see you wrote the 'previous January'.

[@herrlich1461]

They may not have been as wealthy as people are today (GDP in Britain is estimated at 3.1 Trillion USD in 2022) but they sure were better dressed.

[@quakerjohn44]

Yes, the public display of affection was what struck me too. Men with children as well.

[@seanmacleod1724]

1901 !! They were transitioning from Victorians to Edwardians. The Edwardian era always carries that dreamy, romantic feel to it....The final Summer before the long dark Autumn and winter of WW1 and everything that came afterwards. Of course, we know life was tough for many during this era but it never loses that ability to make us yearn to travel through time and walk those streets and meet these people....our ancestors.

[@ArwenUndomiel406]

They way they dressed back then. So insanely elegant.

[@johannpopper1493]

Belle epoque.

[@julio_hernandez14573]

Look how beautiful and classy they dressed. First class girls holding their hats from the wind and the young men with their ties. ❤️😩

[@lizc4899]

I found this video so interesting. The look of the people walking around. I also noticed how healthy everyone looked. Felt just like a time machine, as people interacted with the camera. Thank you 👍

[@sonofmoss]

I wish they had sound recording with the cameras back then. It would be so amazing to hear them talking

[@adoculos4521]

They did have them.

[@abiyusadu9974]

@@adoculos4521he meant like a built-in sound recorders

[@manchestertart5614]

Silent movies then

[@adoculos4521]

@@abiyusadu9974 1894/85 first motion picture made for the Edison-Dickson KinetophoneOffsite Link, the first sound filmOffsite Link system.

[@adoculos4521]

@@manchestertart5614 No.

[@jasongoswelluk7475]

It's amazing to see film footage like this. 👍

[@СергейКудинов-ж9х]

Впереди у всех этих людей были две мировые войны... Видео завораживает. Спасибо авторам, который снял и который выложил в Ютуб.

[@anna-rexia]

Sad that some of those young lads would have gone on to fight on WW1 …never to come home again 😢

[@garlicgorilla6540]

And the beginning of the destruction of the European peoples….

[@beaverural]

Там же одни жмурики бегают!

[@qorxmazveyselov5163]

Я хотел бы пообщаться с ними вживую. Я бы дал им знать в будущем.

[@jaysant6958]

We have something worse ahead of us. And like them, continue living on in the moment.

[@cristinapaun4792]

Toata lumea e linistita,saluta trecerea fotografului.Toti fac semne vesele.Chiar e frumos. O perioada de liniste si prosperitate.

[@proudaussie3522]

Film is the first time machine..we can travel to the past ...marvellous ..I am 65 now ..when this was filmed my grandparents were not yet born...amazing .

[@richardpooley9068]

That’s a wonderful bit of film history. So clever the colourisation and restoration using modern day tech. The basic architecture of Morecambe promenade really hasn’t changed very much!

[@steddie123]

Absolutely amazing, no litter, very clean, everyone dressed immaculately, all in colour via 21st century technology, completely different world then, and most likely a better world compared with today ❤️

[@VintageLifeCars]

And the lack of processed sugery chemical junk foods is remarkably apparent!

[@nondescript2892]

Bullshit....dire working curcumstances...poor housing..no sanitation..you wouldn't last a month in that time...glad I live now

[@VintageLifeCars]

@@nondescript2892 "no sanitation", where on earth have you pulled that gem from?

[@MPBrewster]

Clean? Except for the horse turds everywhere, and on everyones shoes and boots and dress hems. Automobiles saved us from that sort of pollution. But you're right about the civility in dress.

[@VintageLifeCars]

@@MPBrewster They're hardly "everywhere"... mainly the horses are on the road, pedestrians on the pavement... and, unlike today, people kept their footwear cleaned and polished.

[@jasonfrew2394]

I would pay huge bucks just for a one hour visit in that time and place. It would be beyond mind blowing.

[@manchestertart5614]

Imagine going to the barbers for a wet shave and haircut,you would have had the very best of attention paid to you,thank goodness that they had safely razors back then.

[@Yaab1]

Love the dress code way back then. Now is all about look at my chest/ butt chicks 😂

[@OldPannonian]

@@Yaab1Nowadays many people, especially gen-z, are dressed like something the cat brought in.

[@ملاعديالربيعي]

​@@Yaab1😂

[@mariannejohansen5086]

Incredible to watch these time pockets of a different time and era! The well-dressed people taking in the surroundings, looking dapper and glad, strolling around, the horse and buggies, the buildings. Of course there was lots going on elsewhere and also people living in poverty, but absolutely fantastic to see these old clips from a long time ago, with these proud, dignified people 😊

[@mrs.g.9816]

Thank you for making the past come alive! It's wonderful to see in detail the faces of those long gone, their clothing styles, their smiles. That was a good job of film restoration.

[@whalewatchersa]

I'm 60, and it amazes me to think that when I was young I met people who were well into their teenage years when this was taken. They really were from a different world, pre WW1.

[@TheOfficialTarynTots]

I love watching old films. Seeing them looking at the camera waving almost makes me feel like a time traveler getting to take a peek at another time and they know I can see them but they don't know what time I'm from. I know it sounds silly but I sometimes think like that or to think that everyone in the film is gone now but I bet how much their family today would love to see a film with them in it.

[@janmargaret7972]

I don't think it sounds silly. I feel the same.

[@TheOfficialTarynTots]

@@janmargaret7972 I'm glad I'm not the only one who looks at it that way. I tend to look at things differently than most. I always kinda been mocked for it. Like for example: Sometimes when I walk outside I was just stop and look at the beauty I see in everyday things like how the leaves look as they are blowing off the trees or how first frost on the grass looks as the sun is coming up. Its not just things I look at but smells as well like the smell of the flowers in spring or leaves in the fall. I also stop to take in sounds like this morning hearing the crunch on walking on the first snowfall of the season while looking at how the snow looks sparkling like diamonds when the light hits it. It's just kinda my way about taking in the world that other see but are so use to it they don't really take it in. I see myself doing that with everything. I love history and you can say I try to breathe it all in and imagine what it must have been like. Idk. Im kinda silly about things but I feel more at peace when I take things in fully. My son tells me how much he loves to see my reactions to eating my favorite foods.

[@mrvantagepro]

I think it's great that you observe and notice the little things and ponder what you are taking in. It's ashame that some people are superficial and see no value in, 'taking the time to smell the roses'. And regarding those who make fun of you, don't ever let their shallowness and near-sightedness deter you from taking in life the way you do.

[@TheOfficialTarynTots]

@@mrvantagepro Thank you

[@janmargaret7972]

@@TheOfficialTarynTots I think you have the soul of an artist. 😊🙋‍♀️

[@davidpenny1297]

This is my favourite video out of the many you’ve uploaded. Thank you for all the effort you’ve put into ensuring that such treasures are made available to us all.

[@miketimothy6642]

This was great, The smiles on the children are great. My Grandpa was born in 1898. Died in 1980. What was great then is he and I would spend much time together. We would play cards, we would walk every morning to the coffee shop get breakfast and the paper. THere and back we would talk the whole time. About when he was a kid, the good times and bad times. I also got to hang out with his neighbors who also were born in the late 1890's. Many were immigrants from Ireland. A different breed of people then today. I miss them dearly.

[@chocolatefrenzieya]

Little girl fashion was definitely where all the designers of the day were focusing. Those darling hats!

[@flash_channel2161]

My great grand dad was born in 1901 he passes away in 1981. Hes passed away 5 years before I was born. He had 13 siblings ( all of them are dead now)the youngest was born in 1943 and 1945 which is alive until now.

[@mrgrizzlyrides]

Hard to believe England was ever like this. Everybody was so well turned out. Contrast to today with all the obesity, litter and graffiti and let’s not mention peoples apparel. A beautiful video, very enjoyable; thank you.

[@musicaltheatergeek79]

_We have allowed ourselves to slip_ _We have completely lost our grip_ _We have declined to an all-time low_ _Tarts have become the set to know_

[@mrgrizzlyrides]

@@Hometruths29 Indeed, good point. My wife and I were members of the National Trust for 20 odd years and I was also a volunteer. The National Trust support BLM and Gay Pride. Gay Prides anthem if you like, is a pop song from the 60’s loudly proclaiming that “Gay sex is better than straight sex”. The NT supports this; needles to say we are no longer members and I no longer volunteer. As for diversity and multiculturalism. I asked the NT’s CEO what it was that a homosexual couple required that was different to a hetrosexual couple to facilitate NT membership or visit a NT property. Ditto a non Christian couple too. Her reply “we must be welcoming to everyone, regardless of blah, blah, blah”. She didn’t have an answer of course; and she having a degree too. I informed her she was virtue signalling. I object to our and other peoples membership money being wasted on employing diversity officers etc at £20k plus a year when that money should be spent on the NT’s core business, old property and land management. I understand that the NT’s Board are looking into the gay pride connection etc. Closing the stable door after the horse has bolted. The most self induced damage to this country is through Liberalism.

[@mrgrizzlyrides]

@@Hometruths29 Hell yeah, certainly strikes fear into mine. I always swore a vote for Reform was a wasted vote and it will let Labour into power. Not anymore. I simply cannot vote Tory just to keep Labour out. Like many folk, I’m gonna vote for Remain; but I live in a Labour safe seat and the good people of this town keep voting Labour back in even though he is a rabid remoaner and did is utmost to overturn democracy and stop Brexit; daft thing is, this town voted overwhelmingly to leave the vile regime, and yet they keep him as our MP. Such is the mentality of these people. Worrying times indeed. Especially if the Westminster Tories cancel democracy, remove Truss and re install Carrie Johnson in No10; with no Tory membership vote. BTW. Im non tribal, therefore I don’t support any one political party.

[@davideldred.campingwilder6481]

@@mrgrizzlyrides You are a pair of morans...

[@diosnoexiste898]

@@Hometruths29 Average life-span 66 years?

[@deboraholsen2504]

I love how the little boy with the baby carriage at 3:10 deliberately turns his sibling’s carriage around several times just so he can be in the picture again and again with the baby! 😊😂

[@caronkelly717]

My family on both sides where born and bred here,as was I . I can trace them back at least 200 + plus years. Too see this is like looking at my family. I have walked this promenade and taken my own children on the beach. Thank you so much for this fascinating view of my home town..

[@wincup]

Nobody in this film including cameraman would've even imagined a bit that people in 2022 all around the world will watch them in their homes. What a weird feeling...

[@TonyEnglandUK]

I wonder if people in 2122 will read our comments here and say similar things.

[@wincup]

@@TonyEnglandUK Agree!

[@stevemarshall3481]

Saddest thing of all is, all those happy kids probably ended up fighting in WW1 😢

[@mariewalker4010]

Yes I agree my grandad served in the first war and my dad in the second but when I look around I think what was it all for

[@markscouler2534]

@@mariewalker4010 totally aggressive this country has gone to shit

[@zozyb1]

Yes, so sad to wonder whether or not those little boys survived.

[@nilswestman4013]

In any war the majority of the soldiers survive.

[@elisabethschwartz160]

I love to watch them strolling in their city! Happy with no wars the beginning of a new century! My grandmother was born in 1902. What a Beautiful Life they had!

[@rogerzimet]

It is like magic! Every video introducing daily life scenes from the past is like a time portal. Thanks for sharing it.

[@James-jf1sc]

Impressed how nice everyone dresses. Plus, everyone appears to be happy and loving.

[@janetmcneice6246]

Ahhh yeah,soooo true

[@mahlakasplants2635]

Wow amazing footage. Morecambe looks absolutely full of life. Very different place now!! Think this was a holiday destination back then. Now Morecambe is like a place people just forgot about.

[@peteb8556]

I remember Morecambe being a busy holiday resort in the early 1960's. Many came by train from Yorkshire back then too.

[@johndoyle4723]

It has improved enormously, yes the West end is bad, but the prom is well used and appreciated, we do not want it to be like Blackpool.

[@mahlakasplants2635]

@@johndoyle4723 that’s good to hear John. I haven’t been for years. No doubt it’s a stunning place

[@manchestertart5614]

@@mahlakasplants2635 Like anywhere,it’s so much better when it’s not freezing winter

[@bushwhackeddos.2703]

Hotels full of dingy men are livening the place up.

[@theglove78]

Fascinating!!!! Would love to go back and experience my home town in that era.

[@grahambarrett5569]

Is a truly amazing piece of film. I have seen it many times, but it looks amazing colorized.

[@jconwheels]

Such a beautiful video, very satisfying, and calming, to me, I absolutely love history, and love knowing what it was like back then, truly wonderful video, thank you 💯🙏🏼❤️

[@joedomican2286]

I never tire of these time travel films just amazing , I lived for a year in Morcombe in the seventies and watched the pier get washed away during a storm. We were on the beach the next morning collecting the coins from the one armed bandits . Like most English sea side towns bit of a ghost town now. Sad but that's life all about change never stops we have a short window of life then gone. Just like everyone in this film ,sad but also not sad because we can still see them and share their moment in this film.

[@bdl2546]

Why does looking at people from over one hundred years ago enjoying themselves cheer me up

[@binky1612]

So touching and thought provoking. My great grandparents generation. As a kid, my great aunt and uncle would describe these scenes. Amazing.

[@GAMLAPATTE]

What strikes me more than anything is how relaxed, contented and happy they look compared to people in 2022

[@gilldavidmour4199]

Now we have 24/7 news with everyone having a 'political chip' on their shoulder.

[@GAMLAPATTE]

@@gilldavidmour4199 exacto! 🤢

[@alisaaustin8431]

Today, people are whacked out on at least six pharmaceuticals.

[@chienandy5958]

@@gilldavidmour4199 With disgusting elites lecturing how people should live, eat bugs, and embrace DIE-versity.

[@Эмиль-з2ф]

А вы начните пешком ходить по нескольку километров как они и будете расслабляться

[@bryanspindle4455]

It is just amazing to me that this was filmed just 55 years before l was born. Things sure changed a lot in that amount of time and have changed even more since then.

[@wendydudok1520]

Brilliant how great great grandparents come to life in these videos. They were ppl like us and lived their life 120 years ago. We stepped in that video for a while to see and feel what it was like... Blessed it still exists 🙏❤️

[@MakeAllThingsBeautiful]

I'm guessing it is a Sunday, everyone seems so impeccably turned out, also noticed 2 amputees maybe mining or from industrial accidents. Regardless life is so sterile today, particularly the 'architecture'. Life was very difficult back then, just getting those carts horsed up and yourself ready for the day would of meant a very early start. Either way, absolutely wonderful to watch, thank you

[@WitchKing-Of-Angmar]

Sunday or any day was well dressed. I'd say the amputees were Civil war soldiers.

[@louisramosa]

@@WitchKing-Of-Angmar Morecambe is in England, so unlikely

[@WitchKing-Of-Angmar]

@@louisramosa I see

[@prudencepineapple9448]

Boer War causalities.

[@wind2536]

Better than slaving away for some soulless corporation.

[@Jeremyramone]

Absolutely fascinating, I've been reading picture of dorian gray and this is essentially what it looked like during that story, thanks very much.

[@georgehenry76]

I thought of Sherlock Holmes

[@oliviabb73849]

The Picture of Dorian Gray ❤ haven’t re-read in years, you have inspired me!

[@erinwoempner1228]

The Movie, The Picture of Doran Gray, is one of my favorites.

[@mokmok5832]

配上色彩的古舊錄影片，為里面的人物及景觀添上了生氣，感覺好像又重新把舊時代賦予新生命了！🥰😍🤩

[@richardkenworthy9312]

To look at these souls walking enjoying the day knowing now what this world is turning into is bitter sweet.

[@PhilipKerry]

I'm 66 years old and was born in 1956 , many of the babies / toddlers in this video would have still been alive well into my childhood years and I may have known some of them . My Great Grandfather fought in WWI and was at the Battle of the Somme where he got Machine Gunned and gassed but still survived , he lived until I was 9 years old .

[@wilsonfamily1762]

56 surely?

[@PhilipKerry]

@@wilsonfamily1762 Correct just an old mans typo 🙂

[@scotpak100]

Amazing stuff. Pretty much everyone back in those days had a hat. Also interesting how formally everyone seems to be dressed even for the beach.

[@nurse580]

That was so well done, loved it. It has excellent clarity compared to other old movie clips

[@Brandespada]

1:48 Boy: "The effort to appear longer in this video is worthwhile, it will be on KZbin in 2022"

[@AnkitaMalviya108]

I feel extremely grateful to be able to watch this vedio. This is a Time-Machine. I cannot explain the way i felt watching it.💐💐💕

[@VilhelmHammershoi1666]

I'm guessing that would have been a Sunday a walk along the promenade dressed in your Sunday best. beautiful

[@DeneF]

Spent many a time down on that front and beach. Amazing video. Thanks.

[@samcad-ho3ze]

I don’t know why these videos make me so sad. Utterly beautiful but so sad. Like something special has been so lost since these days.

[@doug6259]

It is fascinating to watch how people lived over a century ago. This was filmed a year before my grandfather was born. The first thing that stands out is how well everyone dresses, men and women, adults and children. Much different from today.

[@simonbiggs9102]

Brings a lovely smile to your face.

[@MrDaiseymay]

MARVELOUS--I've watched shortened sections of this MITCHELL & KENYON film, many times, but not colorised or so well presented. These people share a common loss with us in 2022. WE have all recently lost a long reining beloved Queen.

[@clio2rsminicup]

Whatever the country and the place I always watch with a lot of emotions such old videos. Because I tell myself that all these people who pass by, active and full of life from the oldest to the youngest, even the babies, are now dead. Time is short and we are only passing through on Earth. Even indirectly we remain virtually immortal on videos that bear witness to our passage...

[@sgh1963]

I was a young fireman in Morecambe in 1991 when the central pier burned down. I was one of the first crew on it that night. It was a massive fire. Long retired now but many memories of Morecambe.

[@EnochsDream]

Live 20 mins away. The views across the Bay, The Lake District and Ingleborough. Really is one of the greatest. ❤

[@alisonreid3866]

Absolutely love this! Beautiful work and amazing to see

[@prudencepineapple9448]

Everyone in their 'Sunday-Best' taking a walk along the promenade. Queen Victoria had just died in January of that year. So strange to not see any obese people but their diet was completely different to what we have now.

[@edmundpower1250]

Yes you're right. She died and that's why most wore black