Hearted Youtube comments on IT'S HISTORY (@ITSHISTORY) channel.

  1. I remember going to River View and riding many of those rides🤩. Thanks for bringing back those memories. I was born in the early 1950’s the memory of the park are still strong. Thanks again.
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  2. I drive past this thing every day. I've been wondering what the story with it was.
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  3. “SECRET TUNNEL, SECRET TUNNEL, THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS, SECRET SECRET SECRET TUNNEL!!!”
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  4. Another great video. I'll be glad when you guys get the recognition you deserve!
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  5. It would be nice to see the HMS Valiant and Conqueror to be turned into museum ship..
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  6. Excellent documentary! Just subscribed.
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  7. Love the videos of Chicago.
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  8. Ryan, this was Amazing.................
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  9. I lived only a few miles from there and remember going to see The Blues Brothers seen being filmed back in the 80´s. Great story on its history!
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  10. Awesome video I live maybe a 300 yards from where the Sibley Breaker used to be again great video.
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  11. Ya know? I don’t remember subbing to your channel. I know of you guys due to Indie N. and his Great War series. Honestly you’ve become on of my favorite channels. So many different topics that one would never know of. Love it!
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  12. Nice video. Thank you for sharing. Tunnels are pretty cool aren't they? Happy day.
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  13. Interesting story behind a Los Angeles icon. Thanks for posting.
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  14. NU - CLE - AR
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  15. Well done, you made Minneapolis interesting. 20yrs ago I was maint mgr at a cabinet factory, maybe similar to sugar or flour mills but the technology to control dust explosions was incredible.
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  16. Dang I was hoping you’d delve into why Zamperla, an amusement ride manufacturer, owns Luna Park, and why’s Deno’s Wonder Wheel is a separate park despite being in the dead center of Luna Park. Good overview though!
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  17. got so excited when i seen its a video about my state, i lived in new castle, newark and now dover, i love this state but newark and new castle is getting worse, so many people from other states are coming here and ruining it, there never used to be this much traffic and bs going on here
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  18. Living in Arizona for most of my life I find it kind of interesting to think what would have happened if the town never collapsed
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  19. Wow ... Mind Blown! ... Rest in peace Corning. We loved Corningware and i had no idea (Probably forgot) that Corning had so much to do with the development of fiber optics. I still remember getting my Popular science magazine in the mail in the 1980's as a young teen talking about how amazing fiber optics was but at the time in 1984 (My best guess) it was mainly used for decorations and toys.
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  20. Thank you for the historical detail about this route. ❤
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  21. My beloved hometown. It's not just a municipal elevator, but the only vertical street in the world (yes it is legally a street).
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  22. Great watch as usual. Ryan, thanks for your time, hard work and posting.......
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  23. That Established Title thing is a scam.
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  24. Certainly does a hatchet job on the radio operator, who he states failed to pass the message on which, he if informed, would have taken action for icebergs. Also he states the radio operator confided in him that he left the iceberg warning under a paperweight at his elbow - seems somewhat convenient that dead men tell no tales. 🤔 Really interesting primary sources, thanks for sharing.
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  25. Ryan, your affinity and knowledge of all things about TRAINs is amazing. Thank you for this story about Pawtucket. My dear wife is from Cape Cod...I will share this video with her. Thanks.
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  26. This is my favorite channel. Thank you. And can you guys do one on the Croton Aqueduct or the Unbuilt IND Second System lines. Thank you again and keep up the good work.
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  27. Yes, very interesting to know more about mediakraft and how it ties itself with current projects, like world war 2 and time ghost. I would love to have a better picture on how all these chanels go together.
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  28. Thank you, your channel is a favorite of mine as your professionalism and quality of research are unexcelled .I saw this on display at Grand Central when i was a kid !
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  29. Dante's Down The Hatch was an iconic Underground Atlanta jazz and fondue restaurant. I went there a few years before it closed. You entered it by opening a door like the kind on an old wooden sailing ship and descending a flight on stairs. The walls on either side of the stairs were covered with photos of movie and television stars and other celebrities as well as politicians who had eaten there. The restaurant was dimly lit with a low ceiling where the diners sat. However, in a large two or three story area in the center was a pirate ship moored in water filled with small alligators. How's that for ambience? Alas Dante's is no more. The owner sold it and I hear it has become a night club.
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  30. Dziękuję, jak zawsze świetny materiał. Pozdrawiam
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  31. That's really cool! Thanks for bringing us this Ryan! 💙🙏🏼
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  32. Thank you for a great video! I grew up in South Minneapolis and always love learning more about the hidden history. Glad they have preserved the mill area and have revitalized the St. Anthony Falls area.
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  33. Happy July 4th from your friendly Northern neighbor here in Hamilton Ontario Canada
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  34. Discovered your channel today and had to binge. I love the way you present things.
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  35. Your last statement is very well put! I believe the new rail renaissance might be able to reestablish special identical trains of the early era like the orange blossom special or the zephyr. It takes visionary people who knew what these earlier trains offered. Such things as barber shops nail salons movies onboard etc. Also menus with unique offerings to make the trip really memorable. The fact that you put this article up tells me that you as well as I loved the older times when train travel was exciting! Thanks for the memories!
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  36. I was in 4H during my middle school days. I actually had the opportunity to visit the campus of K-State for a weekend in 1980. I took 2 classes (animal husbandry and calligraphy). I remember going to the indoor pool (possibly at Nichols Hall), and my group stayed in the dorms for the time we were there.
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  37. love all those old photos you found, wow, lots of great research
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  38. I was living in the suburbs of Chicago in 1991 and remember the under ground flood happening.Thumbs up.
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  39. Born in Atlanta in 1964 and I still live there. Been to underground many times over the years. Although you do need to be watchful of rough people, it’s not much different compared to NYC and other places. It’s a nice place to visit and get a historical view of the past. I love Atlanta and always will 🤩
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  40. Beautiful towers. I hope they can keep going strong. Thanks so much for another great video.
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  41. The timing on this episode is amazing! I just was in Chicago to study these buildings and others by Bertrand Goldberg!
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  42. I had never heard of this place before watching this. I'm very intrigued and will definitely be doing a deeper dive online. Thank you Ryan for bringing this European gem to our attention.
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  43. Keep up the great work! Perfect!
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  44. We went there in the dead of winter but will go back in the summer when the beautiful gardens are in bloom. This site is a must for your bucket list! Great video. Thanks.
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  45. Interesting! A first Dreadnaught battleship, an experimental battleship and a historical military vessel. That's something remarkable.
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  46. Great story! Love history.
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  47. I worked in the downtown of Chicago (Loop) area and LOVED the architecture. From the rehab of Marshall Fields entrance, the development of the Pier, and rehab of the Oriental (Ford) theatre and others in the theatre area, I've loved, and lived, through it all. I have two favorites. The Monadnock Building, 53 West Jackson Boulevard, a 16-story skyscraper built by the firm of Burnham & Root and built starting in 1891. It is the tallest load-bearing brick building (no steel frame or elevator at the time). Walls at ground level are about 4-6 feet thick. Second is the Bankers Building or the Clark Adams Building, 105 West Adams Street. A neoclassical 41 story skyscraper designed by the Burnham Brothers. Began in 1926 and completed in 1927. A major renovation reveals a very ornate lobby and staircase hidden for decades behind drywall (assuming I'm not confusing it with another Chicago skyscraper);
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  48. Very informative great video
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  49. The great War was the most epic history telling I've ever seen
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  50. The Glomar Explorer wasn’t a complete failure, look up operation Jennifer.
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