Two tours in Charleston! This is Panoramic RV Episode 15 Part 12.

Part 1: Panoramic RV Episode 15 - Heading Southeast • This video is a little...
Part 2: Eugene V. Debs Museum • Who was Eugene V. Debs...
Part 3: the National World War II Museum • A National Museum in N...
Part 4: New Orleans Walking Tours • New Orleans Walking To...
Part 5: Crystal River Manatees • Swimming with gentle g...
Part 6: Florida RV Supershow • The 2024 Florida RV S...
Part 7: Chihuly Collection and Glass Blowing • Chihuly Collection and...
Part 8: Key West and the Little White House • Key West and the Truma...
Part 9: Key Largo Mangroves • This Hobie Cat kayak i...
Part 10: St. Augustine • A Day in St. Augustine...
Part 11: Savannah Walking Tour - no video due to bad audio (sorry!)
Part 13: Charleston Walking Tour • Charleston Walking Tou...
Part 14: The White House and the National Mall • The White House and th...
Part 15: US Capitol and Library of Congress • The US Capitol and Lib...
Part 16: Planet Word and Carnegie Library Apple Store • The Planet Word Museum...
Part 17: African American Museum • The African American H...
Part 18: US Holocaust Memorial Museum (On Hold*)
Part 19: Nat'l Museum of American History (On Hold*)
Part 20: Nat'l Museum of Natural History (On Hold*)
The videos in this series are not getting a lot of views. Video editing is time consuming! So, I'm not planning on publishing the last three videos in this series so I can move on to other projects, namely the 2024 Panoramic Gathering and a Viking River Cruise (Capitals of Eastern Europe).
Hi, Steve here. Thank you for joining me on the Panoramic Travels channel where we discuss our travels whether they’re by RV, river or ocean cruising or independent travel.
This video covers our sixth major RV trip since we picked up our Panoramic RV in September 2022. It is Part 12 of a 20 part series.
While in Charleston, Janet and I went on three walking tours. Two are covered in this video. The third will be covered in the next video.
The Nathaniel Russell House was built in 1808 for Nathaniel Russell, a wealthy merchant and trader of enslaved people. It is recognized as one of the most important neoclassical houses in the United States. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
We really appreciated the perspective of the McLeod Plantation tour. It was given from the perspective of the enslaved people, not the plantation owner. The property includes the Georgian style plantation house, built in 1858, along with a carriage house, a dairy building, a gin house, a barn and six remaining clapboard cabins for enslaved people.
I’ll put links to the other videos in this series in the description of this video. I hope you enjoyed it. Please give it a Like if you did and consider subscribing to the channel. Until next time, thanks for watching!