I appreciate the affection younger folks have for historic preservation. Every time I see the slipshod construction going into mall buildings in my area I remember all the historic homes I saw in my youth traveling to and from Louisiana and long for those simpler times when a home lasted more than a hundred years because of its craftsmanship. I hope in my time I can enlarge the trust.
I see there were 62 people who did not like this video. Really? There's just no accounting for taste or the lack there of! This is a fantastic video! Once these historic homes (or their fireplaces, or windows, or hardwood floors, or crown moulding, etc.) are gone, they're gone forever! Thank you for reminding us how important our shared history really is.
I wish they all could be saved. Make into a bed and breakfast...a quilt and yarn shop...a restaurant...oh how I wish I could save them all! Such a wonderful video of an era gone by...kind of sad...like walking through a neglected graveyard.
One of the best documentaries I've seen on this topic. Thank you for sharing and giving us a glimpse into a life long gone. The Civil War does not evoke thoughts of beauty or happy times but these historical homes were beautiful; and glad to know those that remain are being restored. Happy times or sad, it is all important and must be preserved when able.
what can I say the previous appreciative commenters haven't already said? You have such a gift of telling the story and showing respect for these peoples and their homes. Your gift is badly needed to remind us that these beautiful historical places and their former families mattered. These homes spoke to me. Thank you, Kentucky Urbex!
Beautifully done. I love history and old architecture. Being a California native and never having had the opportunity to travel back east, I really enjoy seeing and hearing about the wonderful history of our country back where things started.
Wonderful!!! I really liked this film and it gives me hope for some of these beautiful old homes. At the same time it deeply saddens me because there are some beyond repair and more will be for lack of funds and so many people don't care about our history. When you think about it, the all of the history in the United States is barely a blink. We should save what we can!
Well Done Chris, Enjoyed this Very Much!...The Government Should Pay to Have these Historical Homes reburbished, Instead of Wasting Trillions of dollars on wars that Never end!..This is Our History and Needs to be Preserved...
What an absolutely beautiful video. I was sad to see the McDowell House probably won't be restored. And I wish people wouldn't repurpose these homes into businesses...it would be so nice to have people actually live in them as homes once more. You did a beautiful job with the camera work and commentary. Congratulations!
What lovely, lovely, gracious houses. So good to know they are being maintained and restored. Really enjoyed watching this. Well done to everyone involved. Thank you.
I love the way you begin this video, explaining to folks the importance of local landmark buildings and why communities should strive to preserve them. Beautifully done!
you prolly dont give a damn but does someone know of a tool to get back into an Instagram account?? I stupidly forgot my login password. I would love any help you can offer me
@Moises Kabir I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
Thank-You Kentucky Urbex! You have a WONDERFUL speaking voice. I can tell you have a gentle and loving nature, especially to these BEAUTIFUL OLD HOMES!!!! I'm a PROUD KENTUCKIAN myself!!!! My maiden name is Grimes :-)
I really appreciate people who refurbish these beautiful homes. It's our history, not to just let fall apart. That was beautifully done, thank you so much. I love old Southern homes. My brother went to school in Bardstown in the 60's it was originally a Civil War hospital.
What a wonderful video. Congrats to all who are in the process of refurbishing these houses. Was in Perryville two years ago and saw the one large home near the cave. Hope to return to KY soon once this quarantine is lifted. Thank you again.
Good work. Beautifully shot, edited, and presented. Explaining and showing the possibilities, as well as the properties that may be beyond reclamation, is an important lesson in preservation. Kentucky is a beautiful state with a rich cultural and architectural history. I lived in both Versailles and downtown Lexington in the late 1970s and began restoration on an 1830s brick house in the city. Left subsequently to relocate in Charleston and then back to Atlanta. In looking back I often have twinges of personal guilt that I should have remained in the state and have carried great memories throughout the years of its beautiful architecture and breathtaking landscapes. Keep up the good work of saving a beautiful piece of the planet. Thanks.
Vickie seemed very well read about the history of Perryville. Wonderful documentary of that part of Kentucky. After reading other comments on this, there's really nothing more to be said, except THANK YOU for sharing.
Luv the video beautiful footage and historical background information was really great, .I hope these homes are preserved because this is Americas history and the energy of these homes, families that lived there , events that occurred in or near ... i just can't imagine being able to actually walk inside , transport back to another time & just appreciate it all .
Absolutely WONDERFUL VIDEO!! I LOVE when the history of each home is given and told along with the viewing of each home and the area. You can almost visualize being there at that actual time period...I love these homes. Thank you very much. Enjoyed immensely. 😀
This was absolutely spectacular. I can't thank you enough Kentucky Urbex for your efforts and time that went into making one of your best ever videos. You care as much as I do. What do you do though when you get caught up in red tape BS? When you lose something that has become an important part of your life, I liken it to losing a very good and trusted friend. It makes me so sad to see some historic buildings where I live just rot. They just tore down a century field stone farm house to make way for new development, new subdivisions and more chaos. I appealed to the historical board so many times but to no avail the walls came tumbling down. It was a house, a home to a farmer and his family. It made me so sad. I must say that your choice of music was superb and evoked so many emotions within me. A beautifully documented video. Thank you so much for letting me live vicariously through one of the most beautiful urbex videos ever. I have travelled to Kentucky and Tennessee and they are without a doubt two of the most beautiful states ever. A heart felt thank you! CANADA
Thank you so very much! I totally agree with you, it hurts to see these places come down, it's like losing a friend. I feel a true sense of loss when one that I care about is taken down, or lost to neglect. I'm happy you enjoyed this video, and your kind words are much appreciated :)
I was actually moved to tears (happy ones!) seeing the reconstruction and renovations of some of these gorgeous homes. :) All I could say was "WOW!" over and over. I've seen all of your videos but this one was the icing on the cake. I've always wished I had the money and the time to rescue these historic homes around the country. I can't express in words how much I appreciate the work you do documenting these places for all to see. Keep up the great work, I look forward to your next video!! Kudos from Massachusetts! :) :)
Thanks so much Annette! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I love Massachusetts. My family is from Maine originally, so we've spent a lot of time in the northeast and especially love Mass
Beautiful narration, and history. Love that some of these old homes are being restored, and or being repurposed. Although some are to late for restoration, they can be documented as you are doing now. Hopefully by your videos people will see how important it is to preserve, and save some of these old homes before they are beyond repair. I thank you, I am trying to catch up with your old videos. You have done a magnificent job.
I enjoyed every minute of this thoughtful documentary. Had this video been by anyone else, I would have thought twice about watching it (being 35 minutes long), but I knew it would be worth my time... and it was. Keep up the good work. I look forward to seeing more of your work. :-)
This was well done, loved the music & you have a very pleasant narrating voice! loved the history & i learned about the distillery there! We have a new distllery here in clarksville too!...Will have to make a trip up to Danville to go exploring! Thank you for the video!!
Love this video! This is how it should be done. it's so much more interesting to know something about the history of the house! Quality is awesome! Great job!
My family spent over 20 years in a Beautiful old brick mansion on Walnut Hill Chilesburg rd in Lexington. Built by the Clark Family, it was Beautiful on 250 acres. Both the house and the rd are gone now...so sad.
Well done!!! I enjoyed it immensely! I would love an update to see if the homes in poorer condition have been restored to live forever more! Thank you!
Chris, if there was anyone to make this video it's you. A wonderful combination of fact and visual artistry and your voice is ideal for the narration. These houses get me thinking about what it would be like if we could see them when they were new and could see those early residents inside. In Thornton Wilder's famous play "Our Town" Maggie says, "If I could go back for just one day, for just one hour..."---Being a book lover I enjoyed seeing the close-up of the books on the shelf. I recognized one title and also the name of one author: Glasgow was for Ellen Glasgow. She wrote novels about Virginia of which I've read only a couple so far. (I recommend the post-Civil War novel "Barren Ground".) Though not a Kentucky author, if you enjoy fiction, you and your viewers might enjoy Ellen Glasgow's work.---Too if you haven't been there you might enjoy visiting Madison, Indiana, along the Ohio River. There are quite a few historic places open to the public and among them is the Lanier mansion. It's a Southern style home with a front-to-back hallway and to the side of the hall, in an alcove, is the curving staircase that makes a full circle on the way to the second floor and then another full circle to the third floor.---Thank you, Chris, for this wonderful production.
Thank you Chis, that was excellent. I just found, and subbed, your channel yesterday. I have now binge watched all your videos from the first through this one and have enjoyed them all. You do great video work and I really enjoy the soundtrack you put with each video. I especially like some of your intro songs. Also, thank you for not treating the lens like a light saber as some Urbex do. Too many seem to move the camera around quickly so that the viewer can't get a good idea of what is being shot. You tend to let the lens rest on interesting shots so that we can get a more full experience of what you are seeing.To me, it tells a better story that way. And thank you for capturing the history of these sites. Many are disappearing and you are creating a record of them for the future. I can't wait to see what you have coming up in the future. Keep up the great work!
Thank you so very much Lawrence for all the kind words. You get it. haha.. like a light saber.. yes I've noticed that.. and I try to make videos that are the antithesis of those. I'm really glad you enjoy them, thanks again
I once saw this house from the earlys 20s that people were going to demolish just to build a walmart. It may not be historic but its still a peice of history. It was one of the last antique homes in Atlanta.
I've heard ALL MY LIFE that Kentucky was considered 'NEUTRAL' during the 'Civil War.' Apparently, NOT ALL of Kentucky, huh?! Which I actually knew, but I'm still hearing people say that!!!!
used for storage wtf?? Homes like this should be auctioned by the city to individuals who prove they will restore it to its glory as a residence or Bed and breakfast" the restoration should be overseen by historians and architects who volenteer to help restore it.
Nope can't be replaced. In Virginia many of the plantation houses have fallen down. No one seems to care. Plantation house is not Tara in Gone With the Wind. That is one myth that was dispelled for me when I actually saw them. They were farms more than anything else. I went to look for some of them. One was a beautiful house but no one took care of it. It even had small trees growing inside the house. Outside looked ok. Some were destroyed when they created Lake Anna. All the lakes in Virginia are manmade. So they flooded some of them never to be seen again. Very sad. None of the cemeteries are kept up by cities in Virginia. I used to have to go into the woods to find them and they were never in the state they were originally in. Cows even would knock over those beautiful iron fences/fenceposts. They would knock over some of the tombstones & walk on others. Very sad. To say what some people in Ohio did to old family cemeteries is almost sacrilegious. From being bulldozed into holes and buried to another family who removed the tombstones & made a sidewalk leading up to their house so people would actually walk on them. Terrible. No respect for those beautiful houses or their cemeteries. Some of the tombstones were like works of art. Just beautiful.
Thank you so much. We need to share our past with future generations.
I appreciate the affection younger folks have for historic preservation. Every time I see the slipshod construction going into mall buildings in my area I remember all the historic homes I saw in my youth traveling to and from Louisiana and long for those simpler times when a home lasted more than a hundred years because of its craftsmanship. I hope in my time I can enlarge the trust.
Glad to see these buildings will be restored. History matters.
I see there were 62 people who did not like this video. Really? There's just no accounting for taste or the lack there of! This is a fantastic video! Once these historic homes (or their fireplaces, or windows, or hardwood floors, or crown moulding, etc.) are gone, they're gone forever! Thank you for reminding us how important our shared history really is.
Thank you. I love history. Thank you for sharing
I'm so pleased that someone took an interest to save all these home's
I wish they all could be saved. Make into a bed and breakfast...a quilt and yarn shop...a restaurant...oh how I wish I could save them all! Such a wonderful video of an era gone by...kind of sad...like walking through a neglected graveyard.
One of the best documentaries I've seen on this topic. Thank you for sharing and giving us a glimpse into a life long gone. The Civil War does not evoke thoughts of beauty or happy times but these historical homes were beautiful; and glad to know those that remain are being restored. Happy times or sad, it is all important and must be preserved when able.
what can I say the previous appreciative commenters haven't already said? You have such a gift of telling the story and showing respect for these peoples and their homes. Your gift is badly needed to remind us that these beautiful historical places and their former families mattered. These homes spoke to me. Thank you, Kentucky Urbex!
I was born and raised in Kentucky,but now I live in Germany...I love this so very much!
I am from Lexington Kentucky and lived 5 years in Bad Tölz Bavaria, Have family in Cheimsee..
I am South African and have lived in Germany. I would go back in a heartbeat if it were possible. Aren't you the lucky one! 🤩
I like the way you have such great respect for the people and the houses they called home.
Beautifully done. I love history and old architecture. Being a California native and never having had the opportunity to travel back east, I really enjoy seeing and hearing about the wonderful history of our country back where things started.
Thanks Cindy, hope you can go east some day and see some of it up close. And likewise I would like to go out west, its on my bucket list
These wonderful houses can never be replaced. They should be loved and cared for by everyone.
Wonderful!!! I really liked this film and it gives me hope for some of these beautiful old homes. At the same time it deeply saddens me because there are some beyond repair and more will be for lack of funds and so many people don't care about our history. When you think about it, the all of the history in the United States is barely a blink. We should save what we can!
Nice video! Thank you! Be nice to have volunteers from the community help restore historical buildings.
Well Done Chris, Enjoyed this Very Much!...The Government Should Pay to Have these Historical Homes reburbished, Instead of Wasting Trillions of dollars on wars that Never end!..This is Our History and Needs to be Preserved...
cwb0051 oh how silly. People are free to buy them and many people do, honest. I hate to see certain buildings die too 😢😢
What an absolutely beautiful video. I was sad to see the McDowell House probably won't be restored. And I wish people wouldn't repurpose these homes into businesses...it would be so nice to have people actually live in them as homes once more. You did a beautiful job with the camera work and commentary. Congratulations!
Thx 4 sharing. Love historical homes and hearing about their people
Love these old house's! Awesome video, great job! :)
What lovely, lovely, gracious houses. So good to know they are being maintained and restored. Really enjoyed watching this. Well done to everyone involved. Thank you.
I love the way you begin this video, explaining to folks the importance of local landmark buildings and why communities should strive to preserve them. Beautifully done!
you prolly dont give a damn but does someone know of a tool to get back into an Instagram account??
I stupidly forgot my login password. I would love any help you can offer me
@Adrien Otis Instablaster ;)
@Moises Kabir I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Moises Kabir It worked and I actually got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thanks so much you really help me out !
@Adrien Otis Glad I could help =)
Thank-You Kentucky Urbex! You have a WONDERFUL speaking voice. I can tell you have a gentle and loving nature, especially to these BEAUTIFUL OLD HOMES!!!! I'm a PROUD KENTUCKIAN myself!!!! My maiden name is Grimes :-)
Thank you for sharing the history that I never knew is so exciting 😊 👏
I really appreciate people who refurbish these beautiful homes. It's our history, not to just let fall apart. That was beautifully done, thank you so much. I love old Southern homes. My brother went to school in Bardstown in the 60's it was originally a Civil War hospital.
🌿 Jan 2020...used to live in Danville and work at the Ephraim McDowell Hospital. Lovely video and delightful yet sad trip down memory lane.
What a wonderful video. Congrats to all who are in the process of refurbishing these houses. Was in Perryville two years ago and saw the one large home near the cave. Hope to return to KY soon once this quarantine is lifted. Thank you again.
I highly recommend this video to all us folks self isolating these days! Very calming...
Thank you! My best well wishes to you and your family.
Beautifully done video. Brilliant narrative. Very moving. Thank you.
Good work. Beautifully shot, edited, and presented. Explaining and showing the possibilities, as well as the properties that may be beyond reclamation, is an important lesson in preservation. Kentucky is a beautiful state with a rich cultural and architectural history. I lived in both Versailles and downtown Lexington in the late 1970s and began restoration on an 1830s brick house in the city. Left subsequently to relocate in Charleston and then back to Atlanta. In looking back I often have twinges of personal guilt that I should have remained in the state and have carried great memories throughout the years of its beautiful architecture and breathtaking landscapes. Keep up the good work of saving a beautiful piece of the planet. Thanks.
Vickie seemed very well read about the history of Perryville. Wonderful documentary of that part of Kentucky. After reading other comments on this, there's really nothing more to be said, except THANK YOU for sharing.
Thank you very much!
Beautiful documentary.
Luv the video beautiful footage and historical background information was really great, .I hope these homes are preserved because this is Americas history and the energy of these homes, families that lived there , events that occurred in or near ... i just can't imagine being able to actually walk inside , transport back to another time & just appreciate it all .
Well done! Thank you for your involvement in preservation of our history.
I enjoyed this immensely. Thank you so much!
Thoroughly enjoyed this... fascinating
Absolutely WONDERFUL VIDEO!! I LOVE when the history of each home is given and told along with the viewing of each home and the area. You can almost visualize being there at that actual time period...I love these homes. Thank you very much. Enjoyed immensely. 😀
That last home oh my gosh how beautiful.
very well done. Your best yet. Thank you from a native Kentuckian.
Thank you very much Beth!
Thank you for saving these Beauties! & History!!!💜
A truly impressive piece of work Chris! You've made me take a second look at our hometown and see it as something more than "just..." thank you!
What an amazing history documentary!!
Thank you!
Kentucky Urbex you’re most welcome. God bless you!
Such a beautiful film, enjoyed it very much. Thank you for sharing it.
Thank you!
So well done. I am a Kentuckian and proud of it. You do its history justice. I am looking forward to more from you. Thank you so much.
So tenderly and artfully done.I forgot that I was watching a video and was just,there.Thank you
Thanks so much..👍📻🤠🧺🥖
Have been to the Park's house a couple of times when in Perryville for the Battle. I love this old house. I wish we could live there.
Absolutely beautiful documentary Wonderful photography and music
Thank you for sharing your wonderful rich history!
13:40 sitting room be luxury studio fireplace large windows room has comfy feel. Love this room the most! Nice
The very best video I have seen. Thanks for posting.
Fantastic video. Many thanks for sharing
Thanks!
This was absolutely spectacular. I can't thank you enough Kentucky Urbex for your efforts and time that went into making one of your best ever videos. You care as much as I do. What do you do though when you get caught up in red tape BS? When you lose something that has become an important part of your life, I liken it to losing a very good and trusted friend. It makes me so sad to see some historic buildings where I live just rot. They just tore down a century field stone farm house to make way for new development, new subdivisions and more chaos. I appealed to the historical board so many times but to no avail the walls came tumbling down. It was a house, a home to a farmer and his family. It made me so sad.
I must say that your choice of music was superb and evoked so many emotions within me. A beautifully documented video. Thank you so much for letting me live vicariously through one of the most beautiful urbex videos ever. I have travelled to Kentucky and Tennessee and they are without a doubt two of the most beautiful states ever. A heart felt thank you! CANADA
Thank you so very much! I totally agree with you, it hurts to see these places come down, it's like losing a friend. I feel a true sense of loss when one that I care about is taken down, or lost to neglect. I'm happy you enjoyed this video, and your kind words are much appreciated :)
I was actually moved to tears (happy ones!) seeing the reconstruction and renovations of some of these gorgeous homes. :) All I could say was "WOW!" over and over. I've seen all of your videos but this one was the icing on the cake. I've always wished I had the money and the time to rescue these historic homes around the country. I can't express in words how much I appreciate the work you do documenting these places for all to see. Keep up the great work, I look forward to your next video!! Kudos from Massachusetts! :) :)
Thanks so much Annette! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I love Massachusetts. My family is from Maine originally, so we've spent a lot of time in the northeast and especially love Mass
My God, this is so disturbing to see these mansions rot away. Once lost they are gone forever and ever.
Chris Allen yes such beauty
so overwhelmingly big, it would take a millionaire to refurbish them. ..and one with a desire to help others.
Thank you again for a great video, and interesting history.
I can tell a tremendous amount of work went into this video. So well made.
Thank you Bekah, much appreciated
Well made. This is Mainstream Tv quality.
I enjoyed the history lesson. Beautiful homes.
Thankyou, cheers.
Beautiful narration, and history. Love that some of these old homes are being restored, and or being repurposed. Although some are to late for restoration, they can be documented as you are doing now. Hopefully by your videos people will see how important it is to preserve, and save some of these old homes before they are beyond repair. I thank you, I am trying to catch up with your old videos. You have done a magnificent job.
Very cool, thanks for showing
Thanks!
I enjoyed every minute of this thoughtful documentary. Had this video been by anyone else, I would have thought twice about watching it (being 35 minutes long), but I knew it would be worth my time... and it was. Keep up the good work. I look forward to seeing more of your work.
:-)
This was well done, loved the music & you have a very pleasant narrating voice! loved the history & i learned about the distillery there! We have a new distllery here in clarksville too!...Will have to make a trip up to Danville to go exploring! Thank you for the video!!
Thank you!
your welcome!
Your vids are crazy good! Very poetic and poignant! A++++++ Greetings from Illinois! I plan on binge watching over next few weeks!
Very Well Done! Thank you so much for the tour and the history that each place had.
Loved the video. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks very much Rina
Job very well done.
Very Interesting History! Thanks for Sharing!
beautiful touching video!
Love this video! This is how it should be done. it's so much more interesting to know something about the history of the house! Quality is awesome! Great job!
Thanks so much Karin! I appreciate it
I love that you didn't cover up the sound of going up the stairs. It was almost like going back in time.
Thank you for this video. It's beautifully done. Sad to see some I these fantastic homes deteriorate. What I wouldn't give for some of them.
very nice! thank-you so much!
Great video!!
Thank you for sharing!!
:)
Bravo, so very interesting and you have the love your voice.
Chris your vidiography is outstanding!! I watch all your videos and I think yours is the absolute best. Thanks for this and keep up the great work!
wow, Thank you so much. So interesting ..
Thank you
So interesting, thank you so much.
Thank you
Beatuiful and moving.
Thank you again for your videos very interesting your history
This was a great documentary, well done nice edit and very good comment, loved watching it.
Thanks a lot!
My family spent over 20 years in a Beautiful old brick mansion on Walnut Hill Chilesburg rd in Lexington. Built by the Clark Family, it was Beautiful on 250 acres. Both the house and the rd are gone now...so sad.
Nicely put together. Hope there's more videos like this to come.
Thanks Daniel, this was quite a production, I'd love to make more on this scale and depth
This us beautiful , I really enjoyed this video ...
Really interesting,loved it.Thanks!
This is a most amazing video great job!!
Thanks very much!
Well done!!! I enjoyed it immensely! I would love an update to see if the homes in poorer condition have been restored to live forever more! Thank you!
Chris, if there was anyone to make this video it's you. A wonderful combination of fact and visual artistry and your voice is ideal for the narration. These houses get me thinking about what it would be like if we could see them when they were new and could see those early residents inside. In Thornton Wilder's famous play "Our Town" Maggie says, "If I could go back for just one day, for just one hour..."---Being a book lover I enjoyed seeing the close-up of the books on the shelf. I recognized one title and also the name of one author: Glasgow was for Ellen Glasgow. She wrote novels about Virginia of which I've read only a couple so far. (I recommend the post-Civil War novel "Barren Ground".) Though not a Kentucky author, if you enjoy fiction, you and your viewers might enjoy Ellen Glasgow's work.---Too if you haven't been there you might enjoy visiting Madison, Indiana, along the Ohio River. There are quite a few historic places open to the public and among them is the Lanier mansion. It's a Southern style home with a front-to-back hallway and to the side of the hall, in an alcove, is the curving staircase that makes a full circle on the way to the second floor and then another full circle to the third floor.---Thank you, Chris, for this wonderful production.
I loved the books too. There is one on the shelf by Meredith Nicholson, the incredible author of "House of a Thousand Candles".
love this style. great job!
Thank you Chis, that was excellent. I just found, and subbed, your channel yesterday. I have now binge watched all your videos from the first through this one and have enjoyed them all. You do great video work and I really enjoy the soundtrack you put with each video. I especially like some of your intro songs. Also, thank you for not treating the lens like a light saber as some Urbex do. Too many seem to move the camera around quickly so that the viewer can't get a good idea of what is being shot. You tend to let the lens rest on interesting shots so that we can get a more full experience of what you are seeing.To me, it tells a better story that way. And thank you for capturing the history of these sites. Many are disappearing and you are creating a record of them for the future. I can't wait to see what you have coming up in the future. Keep up the great work!
Thank you so very much Lawrence for all the kind words. You get it. haha.. like a light saber.. yes I've noticed that.. and I try to make videos that are the antithesis of those. I'm really glad you enjoy them, thanks again
Well Done Friend..
I once saw this house from the earlys 20s that people were going to demolish just to build a walmart. It may not be historic but its still a peice of history. It was one of the last antique homes in Atlanta.
very professionally done. Many thanks for sharing
Thank you very much Jacky
Woah I had no idea that the Christian Gore house was used for any of that and I see it like everyday.
I've heard ALL MY LIFE that Kentucky was considered 'NEUTRAL' during the 'Civil War.' Apparently, NOT ALL of Kentucky, huh?! Which I actually knew, but I'm still hearing people say that!!!!
used for storage wtf?? Homes like this should be auctioned by the city to individuals who prove they will restore it to its glory as a residence or Bed and breakfast" the restoration should be overseen by historians and architects who volenteer to help restore it.
I don’t know anything about Kentucky but it’s a “SAPPY” story.
This is great so interesting thank you for sharing this with us 👍👍💙 new subb :)
dope!
Why’d they only find his head?! I’m on the edge of my seat over here! Great video
Nope can't be replaced. In Virginia many of the plantation houses have fallen down. No one seems to care. Plantation house is not Tara in Gone With the Wind. That is one myth that was dispelled for me when I actually saw them. They were farms more than anything else. I went to look for some of them. One was a beautiful house but no one took care of it. It even had small trees growing inside the house. Outside looked ok. Some were destroyed when they created Lake Anna. All the lakes in Virginia are manmade. So they flooded some of them never to be seen again. Very sad. None of the cemeteries are kept up by cities in Virginia. I used to have to go into the woods to find them and they were never in the state they were originally in. Cows even would knock over those beautiful iron fences/fenceposts. They would knock over some of the tombstones & walk on others. Very sad. To say what some people in Ohio did to old family cemeteries is almost sacrilegious. From being bulldozed into holes and buried to another family who removed the tombstones & made a sidewalk leading up to their house so people would actually walk on them. Terrible. No respect for those beautiful houses or their cemeteries. Some of the tombstones were like works of art. Just beautiful.
nice video man
Thanks!