Jackson Mississippi historic house
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ย. 2024
- This is the Taylor-Lindsey house. This Queen Anne house with Eastlake ornamentation (The type of ornament over the doorway on the porch is usually called "Orientalist," which was certainly popularized by Charles Eastlake. Although he was mostly an interiors man, his ideas bled over to the outside sometimes) built after the civil war in 1892 by J.A. Taylor, the owner of the Morton Lumber Company in Jackson, Mississippi. He sold it to James Terrel Lindsay in 1918
The video is beautiful and the story fascinating. Thanks so much.
What a awesome video.I have found that most of the time capsule houses i watch are located down South and in the new England states.As well as several in Canada
Im a collector of tabloids and magazines and memorabilia from the 70-90s ordering for my collection each month after taking care of important stuff first.My collection gives me great joy.i live with my cats who are my family and they enjoy watching the videos with me ❤
From the great grandson.
Thank you so much for the link to the video. I've shared it with my brothers and uncle and everyone loves it. Honestly, it's a little hard to see that grand old house in its current state but you did a marvelous job tell its story and the story of my family.
Thank you. I am so glad you and your family are happy with this video.
God bless you and your family ❤
Crazy how much has changed in 2 years.
The music drowns out the words. Turn the music down on the next one
⚘Thank so much for this travel in the historic time of the great family 🏚 Wow Wonderful vidéo 🌿🙋♀️💕🇨🇵
What a beautiful house! Its so nice to hear the background stories on these old beauties. The stairs were built so steep and narrow back then lol. Great Video..Thanks for sharing!
Thank you. It is about to cave in. It will not last much longer
Thanks for sharing love the old homes
We are witnessing the REAL Plantation. theses homes remind us what still haunts us.
This house was built in 1892, we'll after the Civil war....and was not a plantation
@@brianwilliams1325 Sure.
Very cool.
Thank you
I’d be very interested in finding out what would need to be done for this historic house to be brought back to life again?
So sad to see it in this condition 🥲