Sad to see this channel no longer being produced. Such a perfect blend of information, enthusiasm and humor. I hope the creator is doing well and will one day be back.
I just found this channel. It is now one of my favorites. Thank you for sharing all of Ney York with us. I am 60 and have always wanted to go to Ney York. I may not make it to see it's beauty, but your channel helps me see now.
Whoever built this beautiful house really knew what they were doing for it to look as good as it does and last as long as it has. I someone would build us a house this strong and enduring.
Thank you for the history lesson! And the virtual tours! Hard to pick a favorite! I’ve lived here my whole life & still learn something new when I watch these videos! Great job.
I knew of some of these and lived close to the stone house in Park Slope for a long time! What a great segment, thanks again, must explore some of these amazing properties!!!!
This was fantastic! I had no idea that these farm houses still existed! It's hard to say which one was my favorite, but the Alice Austin looks like a place I'd definitely want to see, since I'm an amateur photographer. The Adriance Farmhouse -- seeing an entire, working farm in NY! -- that sounds like it would be great fun! Great video!
My father-in-law’s mother was a Dyckman. She was of the Loyalist branch of the family, who remained loyal to the Crown and fled to Canada. This branch of the Dyckmans ended up in southwestern Ontario, near the town of Galt.
I have a thought... Why not do a detailed document on the three phases of the public water works system that made the five boroughs progress possible. It's a fascinating story and absolutely rudimentary infrastructure to NYC's survival. It starts upstate in Putnam County before the Civil War at the watershed of the Croton River but had to expand into The Catskills at the headwaters of The Delaware River in 1919 for a Phase II and a Phase III. It has a long pipeline connecting Phase I to Phase II and III. It crosses the Hudson River at Newberg/Wappingers falls... Honestly, you just cannot tell the story of NYC without it.
Sad to see this channel no longer being produced. Such a perfect blend of information, enthusiasm and humor. I hope the creator is doing well and will one day be back.
Ditto . Really dig this channel and wish well for the creator.
I really hope the creator returns to this channel and make more content. Such great work with these videos!
I just found this channel. It is now one of my favorites. Thank you for sharing all of Ney York with us. I am 60 and have always wanted to go to Ney York. I may not make it to see it's beauty, but your channel helps me see now.
That was fascinating. I love the way that your videos show me places in NYC that I would otherwise not even know existed.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for tuning in!
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Mvdo
@@allnyc3412 . .
@@allnyc3412 . . .
I really Really REALLY enjoyed this video (being a born n bred NYCer) 🗽
Whoever built this beautiful house really knew what they were doing for it to look as good as it does and last as long as it has.
I someone would build us a house this strong and enduring.
New York City so beautiful
Great video. Those farms are awesome.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks.
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Mvdo
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I used to live up here the Dyckman farmhouse as a kid and would love to go check it out all the time
Thank you for the history lesson! And the virtual tours! Hard to pick a favorite! I’ve lived here my whole life & still learn something new when I watch these videos! Great job.
Thank you for tuning in.
How wonderful. So much interesting history, I may explore a few on my visit at the end of May. You have a talent for making history entertaining.
Thanks. You’re too kind.
Great list!
I was a little surprised the Bowne House in Flushing, Queens wasn't on the list
You’re right. I did leave that and a few others out. Didn’t want to make the list too long. Thanks for tuning in!
@@allnyc3412 Of course! Keep up the great content!
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Mvdo
Another excellent video. Great choices that are really well presented. Thank you 😊.
Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it!
I did it expected to so house from 361 years ago in nyc
I knew of some of these and lived close to the stone house in Park Slope for a long time! What a great segment, thanks again, must explore some of these amazing properties!!!!
As a Dutch person, this is great to see!
Great video. Thanks. I grew up near the Onderdonk house in Ridgewood.
Thanks for tuning in.
This was fantastic! I had no idea that these farm houses still existed! It's hard to say which one was my favorite, but the Alice Austin looks like a place I'd definitely want to see, since I'm an amateur photographer. The Adriance Farmhouse -- seeing an entire, working farm in NY! -- that sounds like it would be great fun! Great video!
感谢，也许这个月我会去看看这些美丽的老房子
Wow, thanks for the list! I must check out the Alice Austen House in Staten Island 😀
Yes, it’s a must-see! Thanks for tuning in!
Thanks so much for your great job 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗that's always fascinating 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗
My father-in-law’s mother was a Dyckman. She was of the Loyalist branch of the family, who remained loyal to the Crown and fled to Canada. This branch of the Dyckmans ended up in southwestern Ontario, near the town of Galt.
Hi. Do you plan to make new videos? Great job btw. 💪
I love farm house chic give me all the country vibes
Great Channel as I am a history nerd 🤓
Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it!
in astoria theres a farm ontop of a building along northern blvd and 36th st
I love that video very good information I didn’t know about I love that
Glad you enjoyed it.
Interesting video 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it!
Are you OK? I just came back to the channel today to check in and see you haven’t posted still.
I hope the creator can come back to this channel
They all look good. They look like any other house that people live in.
I have a thought... Why not do a detailed document on the three phases of the public water works system that made the five boroughs progress possible. It's a fascinating story and absolutely rudimentary infrastructure to NYC's survival. It starts upstate in Putnam County before the Civil War at the watershed of the Croton River but had to expand into The Catskills at the headwaters of The Delaware River in 1919 for a Phase II and a Phase III. It has a long pipeline connecting Phase I to Phase II and III. It crosses the Hudson River at Newberg/Wappingers falls... Honestly, you just cannot tell the story of NYC without it.
I would love to know if it is MJ Rodriguez who's talking in your videos.
Wyckoff #1
Great research.
How did you forget the Dutch farmhouse in Flushing? The Bowne House is the birthplace of religious freedom in America!
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What ever happened to you? You haven’t posted a video in more than a year 😞
Notice all the Dutch names, which makes sense, being in New Amsterdam!
💕💕💕🇺🇸❤️
Dutch ,,Grundlichkeit''!👌👍
🇺🇸⌚♥
☆
Too co
This has to be a skit. The white guy was funny.
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE CHANNEL???🤔
What has happened to the person who runs this channel ? She hasn't loaded anything for a year .