► Welcome to the History Narrated series. In this videos we will scroll through time with rare historical images, complimented by a compelling and informative narration.

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    00:00 History Narrated Intro
    00:08 Gallery of Rare Historical Photos
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    ► Epic Intro 2018 by Sascha Ende
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    This photo, captured on October 31,  1940, in Los Angeles, California,   depicts Private John G. Winbury sharing a  poignant moment with his 2-year-old son,   Robert, just before sailing to Hawaii with the  251st Coast Artillery, California National Guard. In London, UK, 1990, a protestor with a  town-crier’s bell and a placard reading  

    ‘Thatcher’s Gone! Hooray! Now For A Clear Out Of   The Rest!’ marks the day of Margaret  Thatcher’s resignation from office. 1957 film “Curse of the Demon”  (aka “Night of the Demon”),   Dana Andrews portrays Dr. John Holden. The  movie features a storyline involving Stonehenge.

    In 1934, a large tea kettle at the entrance  of the Oriental Tea Company in Scollay Square,   Boston USA, served as an iconic  symbol and local landmark,   adding unique charm to the neighborhood  and drawing attention from passersby. Albert Einstein enjoying a leisurely sail  on Saranac Lake in the Adirondack Park,  

    New York. a moment reveals a  lesser-known aspect of Einstein’s life,   showcasing his appreciation for  outdoor activities, circa 1936. The essence of the Tour de France in June 1926,  featuring nearly 160 cyclists ascending the   iconic Champs-Élysées. The Tour de France, one  of the most prestigious and challenging cycling  

    Races globally, traditionally concludes with a  triumphant ride along the grand avenue in Paris. A girl with a bird and a dog  in Boston, Massachusetts,   during the 1920s captures  a charming moment in time. The photo taken in 1946 in Welch, McDowell County,  

    West Virginia, depicts a scene in a  liquor store on a Saturday afternoon. In 1935, the process of testing condoms,  reflecting the era’s attention to quality   control and safety measures. During this  time, the meticulous examination of products,   including condoms, was crucial for  ensuring reliability and efficacy.

    Hmong rebels at a hidden camp in the  jungles of Laos symbolize the insurgency   during the Laotian Civil War. The Hmong,  an ethnic group, played a pivotal role,   aligning with various factions in the broader  context of the Indochina Wars, circa 1953. U.S. Marines launching a rocket barrage  against Chinese Communist forces during  

    The Korean War in 1952 captures a moment of  intense military engagement. The Korean War,   which lasted from 1950 to 1953, involved  complex geopolitical dynamics and marked   a significant chapter in Cold War history. The Karmann factory in Osnabrück, Germany,   in 1969, a renowned German coachbuilding  company, played a crucial role in producing  

    Convertible tops and specialty  vehicles for various automakers. Soviet snipers from the 3rd Shock Army, 1st  Belorussian Front, in Germany in 1945. These   female snipers, with a combined total of  775 confirmed kills in the picture alone,   exemplify the bravery and skill  of women on the Eastern Front.

    A party at a student club in Warsaw, Poland,   in December 1972 captures a moment of social  and cultural life during that time. Student   clubs were important hubs for socializing,  entertainment, and cultural activities. The center of Stalingrad (Volgograd)  after liberation on February 2,  

    1943 captures a momentous and symbolic scene  during World War II. The Battle of Stalingrad,   fought between the Soviet Union  and Nazi Germany from August 23,   1942, to February 2, 1943, was one of the  largest and deadliest battles in history.

    Maia Morgenstern, born on May 1, 1962, is a  Romanian film and stage actress renowned for her   contributions to both national and international  cinema. While she has had a distinguished career   in Romanian theater and film, Morgenstern  gained widespread international recognition for  

    Her portrayal of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Mel  Gibson’s 2004 film, “The Passion of the Christ.” A Seattle-bound train boards  passengers at the Black Diamond   depot in 1910. While these rails were  mainly dedicated to transporting coal,   in its heyday, three passenger trains  a day made the trip to the big city.

    William Fleming from Austin,   Minnesota, eating a turkey leg in the San  Benedetto area, Italy, in November 1944,   captures a moment of respite and perhaps a  touch of comfort during a challenging time. Rita Hayworth leading a conga line of sailors  circa 1941 captures a lively and joyful moment,  

    Likely during a USO (United Service Organizations)  event or entertainment for military personnel. Maria Montessori, the renowned Italian  educator, visiting the Gatehouse School   in London in 1951. Maria Montessori  was known for her innovative teaching   methods that focused on child-centered learning,  hands-on activities, and fostering independence.

    The unveiling of the George Washington statue  at Federal Hall in New York City on November 25,   1883, commemorates the 100th anniversary  of Evacuation Day. This day marks the   departure of the last British soldiers  from New York City at the end of the  

    American Revolutionary War in 1783. The  statue pays tribute to George Washington,   the first President of the United States and  a pivotal figure in the American Revolution. Gunner Hector Murdoch returns home to Tulse Hill,  London, on his birthday after 4 and a half years  

    Away and 3 and a half years as a prisoner of  war. Nearly died in Singapore. His wife, Rosina,   and son, John, greet him. A poignant reunion  after 18 months of uncertainty. October, 1945. Physical training on the quarterdeck of the  cruiser HMS Argonaut in Algeria on December 19,  

    1942, a daily routines and efforts to maintain  fitness among the crew during World War II. Paul Newman a legendary American actor,  film director, and philanthropist,   pictured in Venice, 1963. Paul Newman  rose to fame in the 1950s and became   one of Hollywood’s most iconic and enduring stars.

    Times Square in 1919 showcases the  iconic location before the extensive   renovations and the multitude of electronic  billboards that would later define it. Raquel Welch rocking a leotard in  the 1960s evokes the iconic style   of the actress during that era. Raquel Welch,  known for her beauty and on-screen presence,  

    Gained fame in the 1960s and  became a cultural symbol. Josip Broz Tito, President of Yugoslavia,  smoking a cigarette in 1954. Tito,   who played a pivotal role in the establishment  of socialist Yugoslavia, led the country from   its founding in 1943 until his death in 1980.  The absence of strong central leadership and  

    The rise of nationalist agendas led to the  disintegration of Yugoslavia in the 1990s. Frank Sinatra’s role in “From Here to  Eternity” in 1953 is a key moment in   the legendary singer’s acting career.  The film, directed by Fred Zinnemann,   featured Sinatra in a dramatic role  that earned him critical acclaim.

    Coachman waiting for customers in  Piazza Castello, Milan, in 1957,   paints a scene of traditional transportation  in mid-20th century Italy. Piazza Castello,   a historic square in Milan,  served as a hub for such services. Margaret Bourke-White, a  trailblazing American photographer,   was the first accredited female documentary  photographer with the U.S. armed forces in  

    1943. Known for her powerful images  during World War II, the Dust Bowl,   and the construction of Fort Peck Dam, she left  an indelible mark on documentary photography.

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