The young lady who hosts this beautiful, historical mansion is a definite asset! She is a stellar narrator, with an unassuming, friendly and enthusiastic personality! Loved watching this girl engaging this man she is greeting and really drawing him in! And let’s not forget her knowledge and facts of some pretty complicated decor styles and the history behind the changes. Looooovvve it!
@longfade Are you replying to tjmakerextraordinaire? Or commenting on the vid's narrator? At either rate, how is your remark even warranted? Says more about you than anything else
@sunnyone-ct4rp Perhaps this was well meant? Whether or no, waaay out of line. The young woman seems intelligent, I am more than sure she us cognizant of her state of health, she surely needs no remarks by random strangers. Not a word concerning her presentation, just dark warnings and, perhaps, not a little judgement.
thankfully, you didn't have a bed warmer following you around, and getting you into trouble with the curator 🤣 [ EP: of bewitched reference ] great Video! I really enjoyed it 😀👍❤
Hahah! I knew it was a bewitched reference. I saw that episode when I was a kid and after that I always wanted to visit Salem. I finally traveled with the family to Salem, Boston, Martha’s Vineyard and a couple other small New England towns in about 2015. It was one of my absolute favorite vacations.
A visit to the various memorials to the should be the very first thing any visitor to Salem does. It seems forgotten by most (but by all means not all, thank goodness) that people, both men & women were murdered by the the judicial system. Many more, children included, were imprisoned under terrible conditions. The victims, the hideous trials, should never be ignored or forgotten.
Yes it is a preposterous lie. All one has to do is wake up and take a look around at history. Evidence to the contrary is abundant. In addition, slavery wasn’t allowed in Massachusetts for very long.
Slavery was outlawed in MA in 1783. The colony was founded with slavery and indentured servants in 1620. Not all slaves were of African descent, but they were slaves nonetheless. There wouldn’t have been any need for a state constitution to ban slavery if there wasn’t a whole economy based upon it. The whole triangle trade route between England, West Africa, and the US was based on slavery, rum, and cotton. ALL the wealth created from this trade was based upon slavery. That’s our US history. ALL the wealthy ship traders in New England 1700’s made their money in this trade route. Scratch a look at your own personal genealogy. Anyone who’s family has been here a few hundred years has either indentured servants, slaves, or their owners.
@@megb9700 Explain all the large homes that were not built or run on slave labor? So what if there were slaves in the past? Listen - EVERY RACE OF PEOLE WERE SLAVES IN THE PAST AT SOME POINT. Do you not know that? Do you think that every wealthy person in the British Colonies in America owned slaves?
The young lady who hosts this beautiful, historical mansion is a definite asset! She is a stellar narrator, with an unassuming, friendly and enthusiastic personality! Loved watching this girl engaging this man she is greeting and really drawing him in! And let’s not forget her knowledge and facts of some pretty complicated decor styles and the history behind the changes. Looooovvve it!
Lighten up, creepy guy.
A future of diabetes isn't beautiful! I've lost many young family members to diabetes.
@longfade
Are you replying to tjmakerextraordinaire?
Or commenting on the vid's narrator?
At either rate, how is your remark
even warranted?
Says more about you than anything else
@sunnyone-ct4rp
Perhaps this was well meant?
Whether or no, waaay out of line.
The young woman seems intelligent, I am more than sure she us cognizant of her state of health, she surely needs no remarks by random strangers.
Not a word concerning her presentation, just dark warnings and, perhaps, not a little judgement.
I seen it several years ago .I recommend visting Salem Mass. Great trip.
Thank you. The tour guide was delightful.
Kudos to the exceptionally well-informed tour guide. This is a fascinating and informative video!
Great guide and so knowledgeable
I haven't been there, but I love Hawthorne. Thank you for posting this.
That type of fireplace in the kitchen is an inglenook fireplace.
I And my Wife Over 30 years ago Did the Secret passage . And love the Time In The House of seven gables
I climbed the chimney stairs in 1981!
thankfully, you didn't have a bed warmer following you around, and getting you into trouble with the curator 🤣 [ EP: of bewitched reference ] great Video! I really enjoyed it 😀👍❤
Hahah! I knew it was a bewitched reference. I saw that episode when I was a kid and after that I always wanted to visit Salem. I finally traveled with the family to Salem, Boston, Martha’s Vineyard and a couple other small New England towns in about 2015. It was one of my absolute favorite vacations.
The novel is a very good read and in some ways ahead of it's time in a mild horror genre.
Wow - thanks amazing place. love the secret passage .
A visit to the various memorials to the should be the very first thing any visitor to Salem does.
It seems forgotten by most (but by all means not all, thank goodness) that people, both men & women were murdered by the the judicial system.
Many more, children included, were imprisoned under terrible conditions.
The victims, the hideous trials, should never be ignored or forgotten.
"This is the accounting room."
"Oo" .. 😳
That was a good giggle lol
I've. Been. There
My Gg Auntie Mary Ayers Parker was one of those killed during the witch trials. I only found out recently.
1692 ! not 1629, get your dates correct !!
why are there only one type of people represented here???????????
Did that docent actually say that you can't build or run a house like that without slave labor? That is preposterous. What a lie
Yes it is a preposterous lie. All one has to do is wake up and take a look around at history. Evidence to the contrary is abundant. In addition, slavery wasn’t allowed in Massachusetts for very long.
Slavery was outlawed in MA in 1783. The colony was founded with slavery and indentured servants in 1620. Not all slaves were of African descent, but they were slaves nonetheless. There wouldn’t have been any need for a state constitution to ban slavery if there wasn’t a whole economy based upon it. The whole triangle trade route between England, West Africa, and the US was based on slavery, rum, and cotton. ALL the wealth created from this trade was based upon slavery. That’s our US history. ALL the wealthy ship traders in New England 1700’s made their money in this trade route. Scratch a look at your own personal genealogy. Anyone who’s family has been here a few hundred years has either indentured servants, slaves, or their owners.
@@megb9700 Explain all the large homes that were not built or run on slave labor? So what if there were slaves in the past? Listen - EVERY RACE OF PEOLE WERE SLAVES IN THE PAST AT SOME POINT. Do you not know that? Do you think that every wealthy person in the British Colonies in America owned slaves?