My family's homestead is estimated to be 1730's. Its considered to be the oldest family owned farm in New Hampshire. I am 12th generation Hilton and grew up most of my life in and around the home. Most of these old colonial homes did not have an entry way to the cellar through the house. Our homes master bedroom on the second floor had a secret panel accessing a stairway around the central chimney to the basement to avoid capture by the Native Americans.
They were ruthless. Native Americans in New York city however were just in the City walking around. Curious how different tribes worked. Our family home is in Massachusetts, from 1674, and it's now a bed and breakfast... used to LIVE there, now it's just another taken over building.
An interesting bit of trivia. From about 1690 until the Rev. war all trees on Crown land in North America that were 24 inches in diameter 12" above the ground belonged to the King. England had used up virtually all the large timber. The abundant white pine and white oak in America was to be used primarily for for ship building So when ever you find those wide plank floors and and beam that started out at 24" or bigger Generally any plank over 19-20" was from the kings tree. They were either stolen from the crown or the person was a well thought of loyalist. My grand father cut a huge old growth white pine in Upton, Mass back in the 1950's that had a British broad arrow mark on an old blaze about 8 feet from the ground. The large trees were usually marked to show crown ownership. Neat house. Found this link about the Broad arrow mark on trees. The mark is still found in use today on military ammunition and some equipmentccrpa.org/km/King%27s%20Mark%20Why%20The%20Name%20King%27s%20Mark.htm
sportclay1, nice bit of history. Caleb Page (Molly Stark's father) who originally owned the land and first house were involved in the French and Indian War and so may have been in good standing with the English or it may indeed have been one of the illegally cut trees as the Page's did side with the colonies against England.
I love old houses like yours that have not been totally molested and modernized. The well in the bath is fantastic. I own a piece of property that has a home built in 1870. The house sits on the site of the original home built in 1740. It burned in 1869 and the family built a new much larger "modern" house on the site. One of the original barns was "upgraded" at the time of the 1870 home build. The gable roof was raised a half story and a hip/barn roof was in place. 10 years ago I decide to make some repairs to the barn. Needed new flooring and the foundation needed repair. In the process we discovered the owners name and the date 1755 carved in one of the timber frame beams. When my father bought the property in 1949 it was purchased from descendants of the original owner. I mention this because down the road about 2 miles my dairy farmer neighbor owns a piece of land that in 1777 Lt. Col. Fred Baum 's Germans were kicked out of Vermont at the battle of Bennington and retreated back to Saratoga. Where they camped on the East side of the Hudson. General Stark was responsible. Saratoga Battlefield and Schuylerville are on the other side of the river. Last month the NPS installed a new monument to the surrender ground directly across the river from Baum's encampment.
@@sportclay1 that's so interesting of the ripple effects of past lives that effected the future. Consider. My father was a paratrooper Screaming Eagles who met my French mother outside Paris. If Hitler had not started WWII, I wouldn't be here as I am. How many lives lost, found and changed by the decisions one makes.
The thing in the cellar that he thinks may have been an oven could possibly have been a niche for storing milk, cheese, wine and other things that needed cooler storage. They have these brick niches in the cellars of many of the 18th century plantation homes in New Orleans where I'm from. There would have originally been a wooden rack or shelving in it for putting the items on. The bricks would have kept the items insulated. They have a niche similar to that at Destrahan Plantation, and that is what the tour guides say it was for; cold storage, like an early refrigerator.
Thank you and George for sharing colonial history that still exists. What a wonderful learning experience for those unfamiliar with the real history of our ancestors.
Did anybody notice Dame looking under the stair well for Harry!?...,Fantastic old houses built by ship carpenters wood pegs didn't conduct lightning then came Benjamin Franklin lightning protection frontier houses are so cool The well for sleep walkers bringing in those stones sign of a Free Mason!!!,
A great living example of lost colonial sites we find in the woods. Very nice of George & Ester to invite you for a tour. The well under the bathroom is too funny. I can only think of a couple cellar holes we've found that had an indoor well. They weren't common.
That well-hole in the bathroom makes me so nervous! I would certainly keep it there for historic purposes but it would have to be LOCKED & I would never tell my kids it was there! Just to make sure they weren't tempted to try & pry it open haha.
I subscribe to not Thursday a few months ago I have enjoyed all the videos especially this one can't wait to see what you find in the yard keep on digging Bill Johnson Walstonburg North Carolina
Now George is what historic property owners should be! The way he’s maintained and kept the artifacts is impressive. I mourn the way my grandparents house / general store was torn apart by new owners when my parents built their retirement house up the hill. Not Thursday team you are taking history forward for the rest of us.
@@steveclark4291 LOL...1890 is more respectable and noteworthy. definitely worth checking. a little jar of coins from that time frame would still be neat.
What a neat house my house is of 1856 vintage and has many similarities post and beam raw timber and all the hardware door hinges latches etc. Notice the height of the ceilings same in my house 6.3 feet to barley 7 feet. I also have two sections but mine is very modern I still have a hitching post and water pump outside the front with the owner initials carved into the stone.
So glad this was in my recommended! I grew up in Kittery, Maine and there are SO MANY old houses like this. Kittery is the first town in Maine, wicked old and so much history
His basement looked very similar to my dad's house in Loudon (cir 1856) low ceilings granite block foundation accessory beams with bark still on the bottom. His house is a time capsule. Thank you Mr. George.
Such a beautiful time capsule. Thank you all for taking us along. This is exactly what fascinates me because I love history and saving it for future generations. How lucky George is to live there.
Thanks George for giving us a tour of your beautiful home. I lived in a house built in the 1700's when I was a child. Maybe that's why I love these old houses so much. Our house was brick, with what I now know was a cellar hole under what would have been the "parlor". (Thanks Charlie for teaching me about cellar holes ). I can hardly wait to see what the SD crew finds underground !
i work in a lot of houses like that in the monadnock region. it's always amazing to me to look at the architecture and think about the craftsmen who put it together. when i'm done performing my work i feel like i've become a part of it's history.
Incredible tour guys, thanks for sharing this with us. It truly helps in getting a mental picture of the sites you dog. I also found out that the county I live n here in Ohio was named after John Stark. Stark County, Ohio. And, my grandfather passed away in a nursing home that long long ago was a hospital. It’s name..... Molly Stark hospital. Thanks for allowing me to learn a little bit more of my local history!
Hi Digger Charlie, excellent head trip into history you just took me on. I have recently subscribed to Stealth Diggers and NotThursday. I can’t get enough of all your videos. Dude your fantastic in sharing what you know about history. You remind me of my Dad. Highest compliment I can ever give you. He loved history and made sure his kids were exposed to it. Thank you and please tell George I appreciated the tour. Keep up the great work you do. My best to everyone at Stealth Nation. Sincerely, Joyce West Haven, Connecticut. U.S.A.🇺🇸 ARROW ‘ 🎱👍🏻😎
What a privilege to see inside George's house. Amazing to think that the original timbers will likely have been mere saplings in the late 1600s. Just to say - what George describes as a soup/cooker bowl looks like a washtub to me. We had these in Scotland too, often in a small outbuilding (a washhouse) with its own hearth beneath the brick platform to boil the large pot. I so enjoyed seeing this, thank you!
Wow thank you to George for showing us your Home and thank you to the Team for putting it all in to perspective for us all. Living History. Can't wait until tomorrow. Brilliant video and thank you again George, beautiful House.
wonderful kept home, the old timbers had old growth rings, much much stronger wood than we have today and higher sap that prevents rot and insects. nice see homes kept close to original. thanks for sharing the tour. cant wait see what you dig up
Oh they need a "love" not a "like" thumbs up! Wow so cool to see George finally and OMG what a wonderful home. I can't wait until tomorrow! Love old homes and yes they don't build them like that any more. My house was built in 1920 and the spacers in my attic have bark on them as well. Love all the nooks and crannies! Thanks so much George for sharing!!
Wow George that was brilliant house barn well and road now when Charlie and keebs explain everything when digging for relics you've got that image in your mind thank you very much sir really enjoyed the video 👏👏👏
That was amazing. I love the old houses. We don't have any thing that old up here in Pierce County ND. I have detected older farm sites. But nothing this old!
Geez! It's so great that some people will keep up property so well. Great video. In fact, the last few have been just wonderful to see. I've seen homes and buildings akin to this property in my early life in Upstate NY.
This was simply wonderful Charlie, Ninjen, & Dame. Thanks George for taking us on a tour of your wonderful home. What a fantastic example of a colonial house. I found it all so fascinating. My 5th grt. grandmother was Susanna Leach, the daughter of William Leach, but they were of the Montgomery co., Maryland Leache's, so don't know if they were related?! Still, the house she lived in would have been very similar to this one, so seeing this was super exciting. I also loved the H-frame barn. This innovation of design is found as early as 1676 in America, in Dutch houses and barns of that period. I am so looking forward to seeing what you find, and await it with anxious anticipation. Thanks for a great Not Thursday! Have a wonderful day!
Whoa! What a fasinatingly interesting tour of "Facefull" George's home and property. Thank you so much George for allowing us into your historical home. I will be waiting on pins and needles for tomorrow's episode where you detect the property. It sounded as if George is a detectorist also. I hope he can join in the hunt. - SB
Hello not Thursday i just wanted to tell you and George thanks for sharing this old house in the video today id love to be able to walk through it myself here and really take it all in the whole house and think of who and how many popular people that was in the history of our country that actually walked through the different rooms and parts of that old house and to be able to actually look at the floors and see it as well it would feel like i was walking back into time to me too here have a great day now and thanks for the vedio too
I've wondered if General Stark ever visited Captain Leach when visiting his in-laws the Pages a couple of houses down, and the Pages originally did own this property prior to the Leach's.
What an amazing home! I love hearing the history of the people who built and lived in these homes and properties. I’m blown away by the original features and architecture of this incredible gem!!! Thank-you so much, George, for inviting us into your “If walls could talk” home. Awesome!!!
My family's homestead is estimated to be 1730's. Its considered to be the oldest family owned farm in New Hampshire. I am 12th generation Hilton and grew up most of my life in and around the home. Most of these old colonial homes did not have an entry way to the cellar through the house. Our homes master bedroom on the second floor had a secret panel accessing a stairway around the central chimney to the basement to avoid capture by the Native Americans.
They were ruthless. Native Americans in New York city however were just in the City walking around. Curious how different tribes worked. Our family home is in Massachusetts, from 1674, and it's now a bed and breakfast... used to LIVE there, now it's just another taken over building.
An interesting bit of trivia. From about 1690 until the Rev. war all trees on Crown land in North America that were 24 inches in diameter 12" above the ground belonged to the King. England had used up virtually all the large timber. The abundant white pine and white oak in America was to be used primarily for for ship building So when ever you find those wide plank floors and and beam that started out at 24" or bigger Generally any plank over 19-20" was from the kings tree. They were either stolen from the crown or the person was a well thought of loyalist. My grand father cut a huge old growth white pine in Upton, Mass back in the 1950's that had a British broad arrow mark on an old blaze about 8 feet from the ground. The large trees were usually marked to show crown ownership. Neat house.
Found this link about the Broad arrow mark on trees. The mark is still found in use today on military ammunition and some equipmentccrpa.org/km/King%27s%20Mark%20Why%20The%20Name%20King%27s%20Mark.htm
Did not know that... thanks for sharing!
sportclay1, nice bit of history. Caleb Page (Molly Stark's father) who originally owned the land and first house were involved in the French and Indian War and so may have been in good standing with the English or it may indeed have been one of the illegally cut trees as the Page's did side with the colonies against England.
I love old houses like yours that have not been totally molested and modernized. The well in the bath is fantastic.
I own a piece of property that has a home built in 1870. The house sits on the site of the original home built in 1740. It burned in 1869 and the family built a new much larger "modern" house on the site. One of the original barns was "upgraded" at the time of the 1870 home build. The gable roof was raised a half story and a hip/barn roof was in place. 10 years ago I decide to make some repairs to the barn. Needed new flooring and the foundation needed repair. In the process we discovered the owners name and the date 1755 carved in one of the timber frame beams. When my father bought the property in 1949 it was purchased from descendants of the original owner. I mention this because down the road about 2 miles my dairy farmer neighbor owns a piece of land that in 1777 Lt. Col. Fred Baum 's Germans were kicked out of Vermont at the battle of Bennington and retreated back to Saratoga. Where they camped on the East side of the Hudson. General Stark was responsible. Saratoga Battlefield and Schuylerville are on the other side of the river. Last month the NPS installed a new monument to the surrender ground directly across the river from Baum's encampment.
@@sportclay1 that's so interesting of the ripple effects of past lives that effected the future. Consider. My father was a paratrooper Screaming Eagles who met my French mother outside Paris. If Hitler had not started WWII, I wouldn't be here as I am. How many lives lost, found and changed by the decisions one makes.
Wow, thank you and George for showing his house.
The thing in the cellar that he thinks may have been an oven could possibly have been a niche for storing milk, cheese, wine and other things that needed cooler storage. They have these brick niches in the cellars of many of the 18th century plantation homes in New Orleans where I'm from. There would have originally been a wooden rack or shelving in it for putting the items on. The bricks would have kept the items insulated. They have a niche similar to that at Destrahan Plantation, and that is what the tour guides say it was for; cold storage, like an early refrigerator.
Thank you, George and Ester for letting us see this wonderful historic home.
our pleasure and thank you for acknowledging Esther! She fed Charlie Damian (shhh...he eats A LOT) and Jen.
Thank you and George for sharing colonial history that still exists. What a wonderful learning experience for those unfamiliar with the real history of our ancestors.
Hats off to George. Thanks
Did anybody notice Dame looking under the stair well for Harry!?...,Fantastic old houses built by ship carpenters wood pegs didn't conduct lightning then came Benjamin Franklin lightning protection frontier houses are so cool The well for sleep walkers bringing in those stones sign of a Free Mason!!!,
I really enjoyed this segment. Everything seemed to have been preserved as much as possible. Thanks for sharing?
That was AWESOME. I'm looking forward to tomorrows video for sure. Thanks for taking us along.
This may be my all time favorite Not Thursday!!! Such a beautiful house and George seems like a great guy!! I can't wait till tomorrow!
😳😳.. Can’t wait to see what you find !!!!! 👍🏽😀😎
This is the most incredible house I’ve ever seen on any of these videos! Thank you for taking us with you and thank George as well.
A great living example of lost colonial sites we find in the woods. Very nice of George & Ester to invite you for a tour.
The well under the bathroom is too funny. I can only think of a couple cellar holes we've found that had an indoor well. They weren't common.
One of the reasons why I love living in N.H. Amazing homes and farms!
I see why too😍
That well-hole in the bathroom makes me so nervous! I would certainly keep it there for historic purposes but it would have to be LOCKED & I would never tell my kids it was there! Just to make sure they weren't tempted to try & pry it open haha.
Thank You George
For inviting our Not Thursday Explorers Dane, Charlie and Jen to record Such a Beautiful Historical
Home.
I subscribe to not Thursday a few months ago I have enjoyed all the videos especially this one can't wait to see what you find in the yard keep on digging Bill Johnson Walstonburg North Carolina
That was awesome of you George thank you so much and can't wait to see what the guys find on property
Very interesting . Roughly built ,but solid. That owner is one nice bloke.
thank you George for showing us your awesomely. beautiful house😀thank you Charlie. an Jenn for talking us with you 😀the history of it is wonderful 👍
Now George is what historic property owners should be! The way he’s maintained and kept the artifacts is impressive. I mourn the way my grandparents house / general store was torn apart by new owners when my parents built their retirement house up the hill. Not Thursday team you are taking history forward for the rest of us.
Thank you George for allowing us to see inside your house ! The main part of my house was built in 1980 !
LOL...Esther and I got married in 1980...1980 is good...
@@GMRUNNER sorry my tablet messed up it was built 1890 not 1980 . The tablet has acting strange lately .
@@steveclark4291 LOL...1890 is more respectable and noteworthy. definitely worth checking. a little jar of coins from that time frame would still be neat.
Super Super Cool house!! I myself have always lived in 100yr. Old houses or more, along The Delaware River! East Coaster, N J. Love the Vids!! ✌😊👍👍
I live in north conway New Hampshire where is the house located so I may go to see it is so beautiful thanks for share the house . I love old stuff❤💜💜
Love your tour and making history available to us armchair travelers.
This was fantastic! Thank you so much for sharing this with us!
What a neat house my house is of 1856 vintage and has many similarities post and beam raw timber and all the hardware door hinges latches etc. Notice the height of the ceilings same in my house 6.3 feet to barley 7 feet. I also have two sections but mine is very modern I still have a hitching post and water pump outside the front with the owner initials carved into the stone.
nice connection with the families that went before.
So glad this was in my recommended! I grew up in Kittery, Maine and there are SO MANY old houses like this. Kittery is the first town in Maine, wicked old and so much history
all of New England offers so much history. Maine clam chowder...heaven sent. The lobster is not too shabby either...
Such a beautiful house! Thank you for taking us with you!
His basement looked very similar to my dad's house in Loudon (cir 1856) low ceilings granite block foundation accessory beams with bark still on the bottom. His house is a time capsule. Thank you Mr. George.
Awesome tour. It’s amazing that the house hasn’t been remodeled. Very nice
Such a beautiful time capsule. Thank you all for taking us along. This is exactly what fascinates me because I love history and saving it for future generations. How lucky George is to live there.
Wow
That was awesome, can't wait to see what you find in the ground. Thanks George !
What a masterpiece!!! So amazing! I am so excited for your detecting. Thank you and George for the honor of the tour. =)
Wow. America the beautiful 🇺🇸👍🏼
Thanks George for giving us a tour of your beautiful home. I lived in a house built in the 1700's when I was a child. Maybe that's why I love these old houses so much. Our house was brick, with what I now know was a cellar hole under what would have been the "parlor". (Thanks Charlie for teaching me about cellar holes ). I can hardly wait to see what the SD crew finds underground !
Awesome place. This is one of those videos I have to watch a couple of times. I can't wait to see what you turn up on the hunt.
Thanks Guys and George & Ester for the fantastic and educational tour and history lesson. Jeff in Oregon.
I grew up in a mid to late 1800’d house, and there was still bark on a lot of the beams. Great video, Charles!
Almost forgot thanks to George for letting you take us on a tour of his beautiful piece of history.
i work in a lot of houses like that in the monadnock region. it's always amazing to me to look at the architecture and think about the craftsmen who put it together. when i'm done performing my work i feel like i've become a part of it's history.
Thanks for the awesome tour. Always wondered what one of those houses looked like on the inside!
Fantastic and beautiful home George
WOW! Truly amazing! Can't wait for the dig!!
Amazing!
That well was surreal!
Beautiful and fascinating. Thank you for sharing!
Incredible tour guys, thanks for sharing this with us. It truly helps in getting a mental picture of the sites you dog.
I also found out that the county I live n here in Ohio was named after John Stark. Stark County, Ohio. And, my grandfather passed away in a nursing home that long long ago was a hospital. It’s name..... Molly Stark hospital.
Thanks for allowing me to learn a little bit more of my local history!
Hi Digger Charlie, excellent head trip into history you just took me on. I have recently subscribed to Stealth Diggers and NotThursday. I can’t get enough of all your videos. Dude your fantastic in sharing what you know about history. You remind me of my Dad. Highest compliment I can ever give you. He loved history and made sure his kids were exposed to it. Thank you and please tell George I appreciated the tour. Keep up the great work you do. My best to everyone at Stealth Nation. Sincerely, Joyce West Haven, Connecticut. U.S.A.🇺🇸 ARROW ‘ 🎱👍🏻😎
wow - what a house...fantastic tour...
What a privilege to see inside George's house. Amazing to think that the original timbers will likely have been mere saplings in the late 1600s. Just to say - what George describes as a soup/cooker bowl looks like a washtub to me. We had these in Scotland too, often in a small outbuilding (a washhouse) with its own hearth beneath the brick platform to boil the large pot. I so enjoyed seeing this, thank you!
Many thanks for the home tour.Once again, the best part of my day is far away in New Hampshire. And I can't wait for tomorrow!
Wow thank you to George for showing us your Home and thank you to the Team for putting it all in to perspective for us all. Living History. Can't wait until tomorrow. Brilliant video and thank you again George, beautiful House.
wonderful kept home, the old timbers had old growth rings, much much stronger wood than we have today and higher sap that prevents rot and insects. nice see homes kept close to original. thanks for sharing the tour. cant wait see what you dig up
Oh they need a "love" not a "like" thumbs up! Wow so cool to see George finally and OMG what a wonderful home. I can't wait until tomorrow! Love old homes and yes they don't build them like that any more. My house was built in 1920 and the spacers in my attic have bark on them as well. Love all the nooks and crannies! Thanks so much George for sharing!!
Spoiler alert Nanc, this is not FG (Faceless George) of earlier videos. - SB
What a beautiful house. Did anyone else notice the chimney when you were in the attic?
You mean the one that slanted upward at about a 45° angle? If so, yes. - SB
@@spectrumbill6775 that would be the one.
Wow George that was brilliant house barn well and road now when Charlie and keebs explain everything when digging for relics you've got that image in your mind thank you very much sir really enjoyed the video 👏👏👏
That was amazing. I love the old houses. We don't have any thing that old up here in Pierce County ND. I have detected older farm sites. But nothing this old!
Geez! It's so great that some people will keep up property so well. Great video. In fact, the last few have been just wonderful to see. I've seen homes and buildings akin to this property in my early life in Upstate NY.
Huge thanks to the homeowner George for sharing his home. This was absolutely amazing to see.
Thank you George! I enjoyed seeing what the inside of an early American house looks like.
Thanks George. I can't wait for the video.
This was simply wonderful Charlie, Ninjen, & Dame. Thanks George for taking us on a tour of your wonderful home. What a fantastic example of a colonial house. I found it all so fascinating. My 5th grt. grandmother was Susanna Leach, the daughter of William Leach, but they were of the Montgomery co., Maryland Leache's, so don't know if they were related?! Still, the house she lived in would have been very similar to this one, so seeing this was super exciting. I also loved the H-frame barn. This innovation of design is found as early as 1676 in America, in Dutch houses and barns of that period. I am so looking forward to seeing what you find, and await it with anxious anticipation. Thanks for a great Not Thursday! Have a wonderful day!
WOW....you read my mind...I always wondered what the buildings looked like....Thank-you.
Just caught this. Brought tears for sure. Thank you George. The captain thanks you as well. Keep the faith & pride... 😷🙏🌹
Wow😱 Beautiful & Amazing😍 Thanks George for sharing your Home & it's Fascinating History 👍 You ROCK👏👏👏
Whoa! What a fasinatingly interesting tour of "Facefull" George's home and property. Thank you so much George for allowing us into your historical home. I will be waiting on pins and needles for tomorrow's episode where you detect the property. It sounded as if George is a detectorist also. I hope he can join in the hunt. - SB
🤯Wow!! Thank you George for opening up your home to us! It's amazing to see so much early craftsmanship. Great job documenting it Charlie.
this was a fabulous tour...thankyou George,DC,Nin-jen and DD,,,really awesome !
Hello not Thursday i just wanted to tell you and George thanks for sharing this old house in the video today id love to be able to walk through it myself here and really take it all in the whole house and think of who and how many popular people that was in the history of our country that actually walked through the different rooms and parts of that old house and to be able to actually look at the floors and see it as well it would feel like i was walking back into time to me too here have a great day now and thanks for the vedio too
I've wondered if General Stark ever visited Captain Leach when visiting his in-laws the Pages a couple of houses down, and the Pages originally did own this property prior to the Leach's.
Thank you bro is súper cool this house long long time
Wow how cool. Thank you George for letting us see this great beautiful piece of history. 👍
That was amazing!!! Gorgeous home, filled with history! Loved it! Thank you George!!
Beautiful history.. All should be lucky to visit!!
That old sewing machine is the exact model I used fir the base of my “finds” display case!
I really enjoyed this video. I am surprised because I usually like the metal detecting and using my imagination.
Beautiful home. I love listening to the creaking sounds of wood.
Thank you George for sharing.
beautiful house George
Spoke to soon. great can't wait for you guys to metal detect
Excellent video.
Awesome to see old homes like that. Beautiful. Thanks so much for the tour.
What an amazing home! I love hearing the history of the people who built and lived in these homes and properties. I’m blown away by the original features and architecture of this incredible gem!!! Thank-you so much, George, for inviting us into your “If walls could talk” home. Awesome!!!
The owner seems like a fun, joyful guy! Beautiful home too!
Fascinating video....I almost want to call it a documentary. Thank you, George, for letting us into your beautiful home.
Oh this is home has so many beautiful features. I would so treasure that sketch of the original home!
THANK YOU GEORGE!!!! Beautiful property and The history blows my mind. thank you Charlie for the great footage
Thank you Charlie and George for the tour, looking forward to the metal detecting finds. Enjoyed the video and as always Be Safe and HH my friend
Awesome home! Thank you for the tour! Can’t wait to see what relics you guys pull out of there😍 good luck! HH⛏🎧
That is an amazing homestead you own George. Thanks for letting us share it's history and beauty. Love the bathroom well.
This was FASCINATING thank you for making this
Absolutely Beautiful House and the History of it is totally Fantastic!!
more colonial home tours, please- excellent video!
Thanks George, Charlie and Ninjen. What an amazing piece of history! Charlie, keep up the great work, love all your videos, NT and SD
Holy cow, fantastic tour! Living history!
Outstanding. Thanks to the homeowner for his generosity.
Loved every minute.
Thanks for a great tour.
Awesome! Absolutely loved the tour, such a beautiful and historic house!