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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Vintage Treasures
1950s USA - Real Street Scenes of Vintage America - Colorized - Christmas Edition

1950s USA - Real Street Scenes of Vintage America - Colorized - Christmas Edition

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Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
Today, we transport ourselves to the 1950s, embracing the Christmas spirit! Some of us may vividly recall these days from our own memories, while others may only know them through photographs handed down from parents or grandparents. Either way, these colorized photos invite you on a nostalgic journey back to the holidays of the 1950s. While my colorization results may not always be 100% accurate, I hope you'll still appreciate the experience
Date: 2023-12-20

Comments and reviews: 15


When multiple vehicles from the 1960's are in a photo guess what, the photo is clearly a scene from the 1960's (see the shot taken in Alabama for one. Also an interior family photo shows some toys and clothing also from the 1960's. It's fine, most photo's did appear to be from the 50's but it seems pretty common in these compilations for there to be several errors per group. Thanks, nice effort and some interesting nostalgic photos in any case.
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I can appreciate the nostalgia and how different but similar people were, but its hard for me to look at this and not have present in thought that this is Jim crow america. W. S racism is the law of the land and like 90 % of America is wyte, when - america was great again -.
Give me present day we at least we have the numbers now to turn the laws to protect us from the rac! st. to a certain degree. colonialism.

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Sorry, I don-t care much for your colorization. I can-t help but think they would have been better in black and white. By the way, was the lady in the St. Pete picture topless or did you just decide to take her top off yourself? Funny, all the other ladies had tops. Thought no one would notice? Do I win a prize? -
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I adore your videos so relaxing I'm so glad I fond you I love eny think to do with American my father was American so I must be more like him than my mother I would love to visit America. But my husband is not too keen to go on holiday there so I will just keep watching your fantastic videos Carol in England -
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At 7: 39 on the floor on the left side in front of the big present there is a gadget with a disc on it. That was plugged in and the disc rotated and changed the color of the silver tree. My cousins had one. Just an fyi for younger folks. Merry Christmas! Thanks for the video.
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I grew up during 1950-s. What a wonderful decade. Our family would go to the Ford Rotunda, in Dearborn, Michigan. It was decorated with Christmas displays for young, and old. And J. L. Hudson-s was the center piece of Detroit, especially it-s 12th floor.
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Thanks for all your hard work and dedication to share history to younger generations like myself. I was born in 1970 in Chicago. I would have loved to be a teen in the 50's. Seems like the best of times.
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These were my junior high, high school days, graduated in 59. It was a wonderful time. People were wonderful. They were postwar days, and everyone cooperated to build a great civilization! --
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Women had a happy / healthy/natural beautiful look back then. Not like the sociatal pressure on models today. The are malnurished and cover it all up with makeup and plastic surgery. -
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At 7: 13 the -somewhat awkward. picture- family looks like they just got off a heated family argument just to take the picture --- and none of them were happy about it.
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I miss Western culture. Too bad people had to accept the propaganda of -multiculturalism- which just means erasing the dominant culture.
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I remember those Christmas's from the 1955-1959 before I started Grade school. They were wonderful years for me as a kid.
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I remember Christmas in the 1950s very well, and oh yeah We said Merry Christmas then to none of this happy holidays.
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I was born in Boston 1952 and remember Quincy Market. Christmas and Easter. /The aluminum tree I'd say was 1960.
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Born on 0-6-53 70 and fading now. Grew up in the west. Wish you would show some western US 1950-60=s vids.
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