Jaw-Dropping Historical Pictures That Tell a Story 

They look like a really happy family and a very informal grouping. Mum is so pretty and dad has a kind face. The kiddies are sweet. I hope they had a lovely life together.

The last photo is a beautiful example of real love. Their eyes shine with kindness. This video is a fascinating insight into history through photographs. Thank you.

In the very last photo the smile on that little girl's face is so sweet. What a difference in clothing took place from stiff and over-dressed 1900 to the more relaxed look of the 1930's

Haven't seen any of these before, kudos.

Nice! And photos i have never seen. Thanks for your hard work.

I don't think I had seen one of those photos before. And they were all really interesting. A like and a Sub!

I love these photos! Where do you get them from? Also, great musical accompaniment. I really enjoyed this. I will subscribe.

I like the photo of Melbourne harbour of the tall ships. They have restored to the former glory of the Polly Woodside, in Melbourne. As an Aussie, we would often visit the ship with our children.

in a hundred fifty years the world has been turned on its head. actually in 83 years since ive been alive. really. for better or for worse.

2:40 New York City police matron. When she tells you "This is a BUST!", she really means it!

1:02 Rock stars can't pull a crowd like that.

Thanks for posting. Interesting array of images😊

Great Photos👍 Tks

Great video ......Thanks

Love the music!

Jaw-Dropping? YES! IBM. Main frame computers. 360 OS then 370 VS. MVT, MFT, PCP. BAL and Assembler Language. The "Principles of Operations" manual. To me, the greatest leap in technology was the advance from the Card Punch to the Buffered Card Punch. I actually once saw a manual card punch. 80 column cards. 72 characters of data and 8 columns for sequence numbering, or whatever. Do 80-character computer cards even exist anymore? Card punch machines? 'Main frame' computers? The memories. 2314's then 3330's and 3350's (DASD, Direct Access Storage Device). 2400 tape drives. Impact printers. Bell 201B Modems. 2250 and 2260 display devices. U.S. Army. Pentagon. USAMSSA (United States Army Management Systems Support Agency). In the sub-basement. Actually, I think that we were part of the Department of Defense (DoD), not that that matters. In 1969, Specialist Dixon (my mentor and technical support guru) and I were bringing online the first accounting type system in the DoD. It was either for the TOE (Table of Organization and Equipment) system or, more likely, TAADS (The Army Authorization and Documentation System). That is how I remember things. And that's my story, and I'm sticking to it! Thank you for taking me down memory lane. May you and yours stay well and prosper.

As usual, great selection. Thanks. What's your favorite? I loved many, but the jail break was my favorite. 😂

Emotions from history

It's the poses for me.

Paul McCartney at 10 years old, what a handsome boy and grew up to be a very famous, talented and handsome man.

👏👏👏

In the bypass surgery, I hope the patients didn't die of suffocation! And the dentist without gloves! 😊

2:25 ... anybody know if that's a 4K camera or was it still 1080p? Actually, it was probably about 12p.

❤

The last photo of the family: The man looks lile the actor Eddie Marsan with a mustache.

I'm FIRST. So happy. Thank you, Mark.😊 The Heinkel photo is amazing.

Douglass Fairbanks was strong!

1936 olympic camera........still better than todays CCT

How quaint barfoo

GREAT PICTURES. GREAT MUSIC.. BUT NOT JAW DROPPING.. MORE LIKE RARELY SEEN.

I always felt like Leonardo DiCaprio looks so much like a younger David Gilmore and could easily portray him in a movie. I know, who cares.

Was that the time Kramer dropped the junior mint? 🤕

I'm guessing the bypass patient died of infection.

🤣

people in the late 1800s were homely. without deodorant it must have sucked

These russian T-34 tanks in a forest outside Berlin 1945, will soon arrive in a forest in Ukraine...

6:30 -- It's wonderful when a photo captures a transitional moment. We have a dock lined with sailing ships -- all except for one sail/steam ship in the left foreground. In the middle foreground, we see a nifty little narrow-gauge steam engine to move goods up and down the docks. It's like capturing the transition from slide rules to calculators and computers.