What an intriguing video about Glaisnock House! It's fascinating to learn about its history, being built in 1833 and used as a school until 1973. It's a bit sad to see it in a derelict state now, but it remains an important piece of history. Thank you for taking us on this historical journey!
What an intriguing location 👍The abandoned mansion looks both mysterious and captivating. Subscribed to your channel, and I’m looking forward to more great content like this. Keep up the amazing work! 👏
I was a boarder in this school for four years. It shocks me to see how far it has fallen in that time, I hated being a boarder but I did love the building and the surrounding fields that go with it . the main hall was an amazing spectacle with a huge lions head carved into a beautiful fire place mantle, the herring bone par-key flooring was polished everyday that and the magnificent bannister that surrounded the stairs that took you to the higher parts of the building . I am sure if you go in the right season you will see Mr Walter Stewart's (the full time Gardner) fuchsias flowering at different parts of the gardens . I could go on and on withe the life led there but it is all gone and forgotten now
What an intriguing video about Glaisnock House! It's fascinating to learn about its history, being built in 1833 and used as a school until 1973. It's a bit sad to see it in a derelict state now, but it remains an important piece of history. Thank you for taking us on this historical journey!
Glad you enjoyed it!
What an intriguing location 👍The abandoned mansion looks both mysterious and captivating. Subscribed to your channel, and I’m looking forward to more great content like this. Keep up the amazing work! 👏
@@brancik_with_drone Thank you and have also subscribed to yours
I was a boarder in this school for four years. It shocks me to see how far it has fallen in that time, I hated being a boarder but I did love the building and the surrounding fields that go with it . the main hall was an amazing spectacle with a huge lions head carved into a beautiful fire place mantle, the herring bone par-key flooring was polished everyday that and the magnificent bannister that surrounded the stairs that took you to the higher parts of the building . I am sure if you go in the right season you will see Mr Walter Stewart's (the full time Gardner) fuchsias flowering at different parts of the gardens . I could go on and on withe the life led there but it is all gone and forgotten now
@@1701enter Thank you for your for sharing your story of the place it’s a shame that it has become the state that it’s in.
Nice flight. I flew and explored inside a year ago. Its one creepy place inside
@@eyeintheskydrone4k Thank you , yeah I didn’t fancy going inside. But to freaky in there for me.😂