Thank you for making this video! It brings back wonderful memories for me. Being born and raised in Cincinnati, I loved the trolley buses and was VERY SAD when they were being removed from the routes. The trolley buses in the west end of the city disappeared first. I remember as a little kid seeing the overhead "dual" trolley wires become "one single wire" all along Harrison Av. as the Cincinnati Transit Co. was in the process of removing the wires. When I was 10 years old, the days of the Cincinnati Transit trolley bus were numbered and I would drag my grandmother over to Clifton where they were still running and we would ride as many trolley buses as we could. The "61" Clifton, Ludlow, Pullan was one that we rode that stopped in front of Hughes High School in Clifton and we also rode the 78 Lockland-Reading and the 69 Madisonville trolley buses. I did all this at age ten because I knew that I probably would never get another chance. The panoramic scene in your video at 1:02 of the trolley bus "graveyard" was just north of Hopple St. and my mom and I would pass by it often in the car. Seeing all those trolley buses in that field was very sad. I must tell you that the photo at 2:38 in your video that shows the rear of a trolley bus is BEYOND PRICELESS as it is probably the only photo in existence that shows the "small rectangular window" with the multiple vent slats above that rear window that were on the older Cincinnati Transit Co. trolley buses prior to the "newer" trolley buses with the conventional rear windows that I rode from 1960 to 1964. I specifically remember when I was very little, my parents driving a few cars behind one of these "older style" trolley buses with the small rectangular rear window when we were on a downtown street. It was the only time that I recall seeing one these "older" trolley buses in service as they were being replaced at that time (circa 1955). The photo in your video of that rear window is unique! The reason for that small rectangular rear window was that it could be opened and swung down, allowing the operator to manually maneuver the trolley poles to be reattached to the overhead wires if need be. If you look at the view at 0:26 in your video of the rear windows of the "newer" trolley buses (circa 1959), you will notice that the rear windows are conventional and cannot be opened. I really appreciate seeing this video! When I moved to Toronto, Ontario Canada in the 1980's, I was like a little kid again and was walking on air when I saw that the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) was still operating the old trolley buses on many routes. As an adult, I made it a point to ride those TTC trolley buses regularly until they too were completely removed from service in the early-1990's. There are videos of the TTC trolley buses WITH AUDIO SOUND here on KZfaq. Thanks again for making this Cincinnati Transit Co. trolley bus video. Sorry so Lengthy!

I remember riding those when I was a kid. The old Route 32 bus. Thank you for making the video.

Terrica Williams