The Human History Movie

This is fucking crazy but entertaining none the less.

Hitler's Britain Documentary

This History Channel documentary reveals Hilter's detailed plans for invading and occupying Great Britain, while controlling and slowly destroying the country.  Although he came close to invading England, he underestimated his enemy and luckily wasn't able to accomplish this and the English people were spared.

Vancouver: Over 100 years of Photographs

Vancouver was founded in 1886 and the first few pictures below, account for the first years in the area of what is now South Granville.  The construction of the first Granville Bridge linked the inlet and allowed industry to prosper around False Creek.

North Arm Road or "A Slit in the Forest", 1888

 North Arm Road later became Granville Street when the first Granville Bridge was built in 1889

Granville Street looking North from 24th Ave, 1911

The second Granville Bridge built in 1911. 

On February 4, 1954, the current Granville Street Bridge, costing $16.5 million, opened. A million cars would cross over the bridge in its first month. The city of Vancouver funded the bridge itself as Mayor Frederick Hume said "no formal assistance given by any other government body."

Once construction on the 3rd Bridge was complete the 2nd bridge was taken apart and the Steel was used to build the footings of the Oak Street Bridge.

 I was searching around and came across someone with a flickr account with nearly 200 old photgraphs of Vancouver and the outlying regions throughout the decades.

 

Hastings & Carrall, 1910

Postcard: Old Georgia Viaduct, c.1915

Hastings & Carrall, 1931

Postcard: Vancouver Skyline, c.1956

Downtown, False Creek and Granville Island, c.1964

Chinatown at Night, 1964

Granville Street, 1965

Here are some panoramas of the city and its development.

Vancouver from Fairview, c.1890

 View looking north from Granville Street and 14th, c.1911

 Looking east, south and west from the Post Office tower, c.1909

Looking north from Nelson Street, 1936

The eastern business section of Vancouver, 191-

360 degree view of Vancouver from the roof of the second Hotel Vancouver, Aug. 1914

Peace Ceremonies in Stanley Park on July 19, 1919

 

Burrard Dry Dock, North Vancouver, 1944

 View of Granville Island (reclamation partially complete) from the top of the Granville Bridge, June 1916

 Southward view of west False Creek showing dredging and Granville Island under construction from the roof of Begg Motors, Aug. 1919

View of east False Creek showing the C.P.R. Drake Street Roundhouse and coal trestle, and the Cambie Street Bridge, Aug. 1916

Vancouver 2005

Lastly, A Year in Five Minutes is a series of short summary article describing everything news worthy event in the cities development, from the 1886 up until 1985.  I have only read a few years but they are interesting articles of the city that I have grown up in and yet know or seen very little  of its history.  
My favorite: The Main Events 1886 : The city is incorporated; the city burns down