My passion is driving so I decided to get a dash cam so I can share my journeys with everyone. Most of my videos showcase my Hometown Hamilton, Ontario. If you are thinking of visiting Hamilton or used to live here and have moved away and want to see how much it has changed. Check out a video. Enjoy the videos and Thanks for watching.
The green square body Chevy just makes me proud, now I'm going to head out to the garage and sit there and admire my 83 Scottsdale LOL those old square body Chevys are one tough son of a bitch of a truck LOL
The CF-100 had the ability to unleash hell on any soviet bomber that may have been unfortunate enough to encounter it. I guess it's a good thing that it never had to fire a shot in anger.
@timshields4014 three times, he probably slammed the breaks on and the back end lifted enough for that car to get under the bumper and then be pushed by the other two. My guess is the only person who is not getting in trouble for this is the Pickup Driver. The Key and Peel bachelor party.
My Home Town!! Incredible Catches! 🚒 Consider Me Your Newest Subscriber!! 🤙🏻 I Do Mostly Hamilton Fire But Currently Chasing Trucks Up In Brockville ON! Keep Up The Amazing Work!! 🙏🏻
I toured that station long ago when I was in the Cub Scouts. Looks like they still have the button they push that makes all of the stop lights on either side of the station red.
2:11 technically he could be arrested for Causing a Disturbance. I work security and it's things like this that make me thankful that I work in the outskirts of the city. I only get to deal with people like this once in a while.
Hamilton Cab # 24, cuts off a responding Paramedic Ambulance, then blocks a crosswalk! You should send the company and CHCH your footage and call them out -:)
just came across this video, Snake Road Waterdown, used to drive through to Downtown Hamilton, hopefully come back there after my military service complete...
Why do England fans sing ‘Sweet Caroline’? How Neil Diamond’s classic song became a football anthem at Euros Neil Diamond’s 1969 hit ‘Sweet Caroline’ has become a favourite anthem of England fans at this summer’s Euro 2020 tournament ...
The paramedics deserve alot of credit your service is deeply appreciated thanks and time and efforts also keep them safe out there job well done you should be proud appreciate you guys thanks ! Joe
@@streetsofhamilton7117 Had myself quite a few of their mixed subs over the years, never a Hero tho...and usually from the Up.Gage location. Always so good!
That information is wrong 1919 part about the guy killing 2 cell mates? He killed that nick trembluk you mentioned but he also killed a guard and injured 2
I also found this document of executions in Hamilton See page 171 of this document. data2.archives.ca/pdf/pdf001/p000001052.pdf Did you see this somewhere. If so and you have a link I would love to take a look at it.
As you read this story shared by our #Police #Historian Constable David Kerkhof from his work to help us all look back, we hope you will pause to remember Constable Springstead. From all of us at the Hamilton Police Service. We Remember them. #HeroesInLife On Saturday November 29th, 1919, convicted murderer Paul Kowalski was cooling his heels in a death row cell located at the Wentworth County Jail (Barton Street Jail) for the murder of Nick Trembluk. Paul Kowalski was awaiting his execution as the punishment for his crimes during those times and was scheduled for execution on December 19th, 1919. At 10:15am, Wentworth County Constable Albert Springstead was assigned to the security watch as an additional or extra duty from his normal patrols in the community. While on this watch, Paul Kowalski attacked Constable Springstead, putting a necktie around his neck and twisting it with a spoon to choke him. Paul Kowalski then smashed a window frame and tore out the ten-pound sash weight, and started using it to attack Springstead by repeatedly striking him in the head and fracturing his skull. When three jail turnkeys (guards) - Arthur Awty, James Lowrey and William Berry - entered the area to gather up the prisoner’s breakfast dishes that had been brought down earlier that morning, Paul Kowalski attacked them with the sash weight and a knife taken from Constable Springstead. Paul Kowalski stabbed Awty multiple times in the body; he stabbed Berry in the head, and Lowrey in the neck, arm, head, and wrist. As well Kowalski continued smashing their heads with the weight. James Lowrey, despite horrendous wounds, managed to hurl Kowalski back into the cell corridor and lock the door, preventing more injuries and deaths. Jail Governor James Ogilvie was in the #jail office and heard the attack and yells for help. He responded to discover this horrific scene. He made the call for more help from the police. When police arrived, Paul Kowalski was held at gunpoint, manacled by both hand and foot, and thrown on his cell bed. Constable Albert Springstead was found dead with jail guard Arthur Awty dying later that evening. William Berry and James Lowrey were taken to hospital and eventually recovered from their injuries. Constable Albert Springstead was born in 1854 in the Township of Saltfleet. He had been a County Constable for 44 years. He was also Bailiff of the Fifth Division Court at Stoney Creek where he lived with his wife, three sons, and a daughter. He had been doing the deathwatch duty at the jail only a few nights, relieving another officer. Arthur Awty, the Head Turnkey had been at the jail for 25 years, and was respected by other jail staff and inmates. He had never had problems with previous inmates. James Lowrey had been a Hamilton police officer for 30 years, and had retired at age 60 the previous January. He had a wife and grown children. William Berry was about 50 years old and had been a turnkey at the jail for many years. He was married but there is no record of children. Paul Kowalski had been at the Barton Street Jail since his arrest for the murder of Nick Trembluk. Trembluk was found dead behind his home with a large amount of money stolen. The money was found when Kowalski’s wife was searched by a Matron at the Jail. Both Kowalski and his wife were tried for the murder, but only Paul Kowalski was convicted, and received the death penalty. Crown Attorney Washington announced that Paul Kowalski would still be executed on 19 December 1919 as scheduled, and there would be no need for a trial for his second and third murders required and spoke frankly about why stating “because you can’t hang a man twice.” Our thoughts and appreciation also with Jail Guard Arthur Awty #HeroesInLife For more information and #History visit: goo.gl/5ZQ4Ud Constable Steve Welton Media Relations Officer
Thank you for your story. I stand corrected when I mentioned in the video that he killed 1 during the robbery and 2 cell mates. I appreciate you watching my video. When making future videos I will check multiple resources to make sure the stories i tell are as accurate as possible.
Like i stated I was having a microphone issue and I did noy realize it. Until it was already mentioned to in a prior comment, I have since rectified the issue and will remake this video and upload it again.
Hello I'm Peter from downtown Hamilton I'm now 50 years old and disabled a stroke and cardiac arrest and colon cancer survivor and use a electrical wheelchair when I'm outside of my apartment building these people are idoits crossing against a Red light
0:23 Man people like to dive across Main St.. Almost all of the time I see that. Mainly before Dundurn though. 1:06 Must be either someone from out of town or someone like me who's never used that roundabout before. Although if I had messed up and took the wrong exit I would have figured out how to get back there later.
