Hi LeanHardy I am glad you enjoyed my small video on CZcams. And yes there is more, but not on CZcams. I lived in Port Harcourt in 1956 untill 1958 (Zik Avenue Amadi flats) and after that in Umukoroshe until 1961.
This is such a precious moment in now Nigeria's history. I was born in Port Harcourt in the late 1970s. A lot has really changed. Thanks for posting.😇🙋
Sorry, I have nothing to do with Britain nor the Union Jack. I am Dutch. And I happened to live in Nigeria for 8 years (1953 - 1961). And I have to say it have been 8 very interesting years, on which I look back with great pleasure.
@@henrix10 All I know is that my father was part of drilling for oil in Onitsha, Warri and Oloibiri. We as a family lived in Owerri and Umukoroshe, I was just a child age 3 until 10. We left Nigeria after your independence in 1960.
Thanks Nicolb50, I watched your video with Great Pleasure. Just the ordianry history of it. I am from Port Harcourt, although I was born in the 1980's, my mother was in school in 1956 and was among the pupils who went to welcome the Queen on this her particular visit to Port Harcourt. She tells the story with pleasure. And the two boys, at th eend of the film, who posed and refused to move away are just class! Got any more?
hi Nico, i was told that the person that gave a flower during queen visit was my late father, how truth is that,and how can i get the said picture.thanks for the good job.
Ugob13...ojukwu and Gowon were each twenty seven years old military generals when the Nigerian civil war was faught because of ojukwu's greed. God bless the nation for such a forgiving spirit God bless the happiest people in the world Nigerians in Jesus Christ name amen.
Because of Ojukwu's greed? I can see you're the biggest fool the worl has ever known and will ever know. Your father is also a fool for not sitting you down and getting it right with you.
I'm in your lifetime you may have opportunities to review the situations that birth the war and the history of that era once again. In war there are Victor's a d there are vanquished. The intrigues, dynamics that engendered the struggle lives. Thats why nations, people war and fight intemittently ad Infiniti
Thanks so much for sharing
Hi LeanHardy
I am glad you enjoyed my small video on CZcams.
And yes there is more, but not on CZcams. I lived in Port Harcourt in 1956 untill 1958 (Zik Avenue Amadi flats) and after that in Umukoroshe until 1961.
WOW, interesting. How was portharcourt back in the days sir?
@@williamsonoja6707 peaceful and quiet
This is such a precious moment in now Nigeria's history. I was born in Port Harcourt in the late 1970s. A lot has really changed. Thanks for posting.😇🙋
Nigeria was far better during this era than what it is now.
Sorry, I have nothing to do with Britain nor the Union Jack. I am Dutch. And I happened to live in Nigeria for 8 years (1953 - 1961). And I have to say it have been 8 very interesting years, on which I look back with great pleasure.
I really enjoyed your clips...please i really need more videos from you on my whatsApp if possible +971524430803, thanks so much.
Cool story. Where you a part of the crew that established the Royal Dutch Shell Company (Shell Darcy) at Oloibiri, near Port Harcourt?
@@henrix10 All I know is that my father was part of drilling for oil in Onitsha, Warri and Oloibiri. We as a family lived in Owerri and Umukoroshe, I was just a child age 3 until 10. We left Nigeria after your independence in 1960.
Thanks Nicolb50, I watched your video with Great Pleasure. Just the ordianry history of it. I am from Port Harcourt, although I was born in the 1980's, my mother was in school in 1956 and was among the pupils who went to welcome the Queen on this her particular visit to Port Harcourt. She tells the story with pleasure.
And the two boys, at th eend of the film, who posed and refused to move away are just class!
Got any more?
I am a proud Son of river state which is also known as port Harcourt..
Rivers State is not known as Port Harcourt. Port Harcourt is simply it's capital. Dumb fuck.
@@arinzeikeliani961 thanks to u but no thanks
@nicolb50
Interesting! I grew up in Amadi Flats.
It's hard to find clips from that time. Could you put up some more Or shall I email you ? :)
hi Nico, i was told that the person that gave a flower during queen visit was my late father, how truth is that,and how can i get the said picture.thanks for the good job.
that was 4 years before my dad was born..cool
Please kindly show me when Queen Elizabeth came to Ikaro at Chief Joseph Asaboro's house Ikaro,Ose local government Ondo state in 1956
The queen is still alive..imagine? Pls how old is she pals....
i am very sure that this road is exactly the same tpday as it was then.............
Hemmmm
Was this what my city looked like?
You dey Craze
Did you receive my comment?
Nico le Blanc beautiful video.Thanks for the records
@leanhardy
I have more.
It is not possible to publish an url here.
Try to Email me at nicolb@ru.nl
lol thats sad but true
The Queen in Port Harcourt...Big deal
Ugob13...ojukwu and Gowon were each twenty seven years old military generals when the Nigerian civil war was faught because of ojukwu's greed. God bless the nation for such a forgiving spirit God bless the happiest people in the world Nigerians in Jesus Christ name amen.
Because of Ojukwu's greed? I can see you're the biggest fool the worl has ever known and will ever know. Your father is also a fool for not sitting you down and getting it right with you.
I'm in your lifetime you may have opportunities to review the situations that birth the war and the history of that era once again. In war there are Victor's a d there are vanquished. The intrigues, dynamics that engendered the struggle lives. Thats why nations, people war and fight intemittently ad Infiniti