Algeria old photos

Constantine the suspension bridge, 1977-1978
http: www.panoramio.com photo 41831854

The port viewed from the admiralty, Algiers, Algeria,, 1896
Algiers, View taken from the Admiralty.

The harbor and admiralty, Algiers, 1896
LAmirautée et Port des Torpilleurs.Harbor and Admiralty,

Algeria. At the exhibition. (Alger مدينة الجزائر), 1967
I don’t know what kind of exhibition it is, but it’s something international, judging by the flags.

Algeria, On the shores of the Mediterranean Sea (Algerie, Boumerdes), 1967
The point is approximately. "French Algeria (French Algérie française) is a French province on the territory of modern Algeria, existed in 1830-1962. Administratively it consisted of two parts - three densely populated Mediterranean departments, incorporated into the territory of the metropolis (that is, actually becoming part of France proper) on the northern (Mediterranean) side and the vast sparsely populated desert and semi-desert expanses of the Sahara to the south. French Algeria became a mixed migrant-resource colony of France after gaining independence in the early 1960s, almost everything European (including Muslim sympathizers). the population left the country." Europeans went to this beach, they tried to “huddle together”, because if Arabs (teenagers, mostly) appeared on the beach, a relaxing holiday most often ended. But nothing criminal, they could only steal some valuable things. These were relatively calm times when the French had not yet completely left Algeria and the spirit of Europe was fully felt.

Бумердес. (Algerie, Boumerdes Boumerdes, Algeria), 1967
"French Algeria (French Algérie française) is a French province on the territory of modern Algeria, existed in 1830-1962. Administratively it consisted of two parts - three densely populated Mediterranean departments, incorporated into the territory of the metropolis (that is, actually becoming part of France proper) from the north (Mediterranean) side and the vast sparsely populated desert and semi-desert expanses of the Sahara to the south. French Algeria became a mixed migrant-resource colony of France. After gaining independence in the early 1960s, almost the entire European (including Muslim sympathizers) population left the country." The climate is hot, the houses are all light, made of stone. The floors in houses and apartments are also stone or simply concrete. It was quite cold in winter because of this. Since many Soviet citizens lived in this house, the playground was built in an absolutely familiar style, a Russian house, swings, sandbox, etc. In 2003, the province was heavily damaged by an earthquake. The point is approximate.

Бумердес. (Algerie, Boumerdes Boumerdes, Algeria), 1967
In those years, many construction projects were started in the former “French Algeria,” but most of them were safely abandoned almost immediately after Algeria gained independence in the early 60s. “French Algeria (French Algérie française) is a French province in the territory modern Algeria, existed in 1830-1962. Administratively, it consisted of two parts - three densely populated Mediterranean departments, incorporated into the territory of the metropolis (that is, actually becoming part of France proper) on the northern (Mediterranean) side and the vast sparsely populated desert and semi-desert expanses of the Sahara to the south. . French Algeria became a mixed migrant-resource colony of France. After gaining independence in the early 1960s, almost the entire European (including Muslim sympathizers) population left the country." In 2003, the province was heavily damaged by an earthquake. The period is approximate.