I have wanted to see these ruins for a very long time. Very grateful Dan and I got to opportunity to visit them. Stay tuned for parts 2 and 3! PayPal Tip Jar: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO BOX 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831 Follow me on my old farm: ruclips.net/channel/UC56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/SidestepAdventures
I fall in love with every place you visit. This being Samantha Street's family home makes the story even richer. It's like visiting an old friend - or a lot of old friends.💕
I guess I was raised differently because I can't imagine stealing parts of someone else's home or dumping my trash on their property. It must have been a grand home in its day.
USA has over 150 ABANDONED uranium mines (3 per state) In 2020 the government inspected them and said they have no plans to clean them up. They pose no threat to the community, and will always be abandoned sites for mining operations. Is it stealing if I go in there and take 10 pounds of radium from a tailing pile? Or some form of clean up? Recycling is a way of life.
I have restored a plantation house here in Martin, Tn. that looks identical to this one and was built in the early 1830's. Mine had not been lived in for many years and had no windows or doors. After seven hard years of restoring, I finally moved in Aug. 1988. Now I have it filled with antique furniture and a player pipe organ. Love every minute of it. Thanks for showing this beautiful homes history.
@@peytonweb Betsy Bell of the Bell witch lived here. Can hear people talking very softly in the still of the night sometimes. I often put a roll on the player pipe organ and that takes care of it. lol
Mr Dan is a treasure!!!! A walking historian. How I would love to sit around a old pot belly wood burning stove, listening to him spin tales of the things from the past. A past that is slipping away from us daily. Thank you guys for taking us back!!!!!
There is a poem that goes "There was once a waythrough the woods, 70 years ago, wind and rain have undone it again, and now you would never know" this reminded me so much of it. Excellent video Robert with Dan's commentary
Such interesting history. Dan knows so much. It’s good that you are recording his words for prosperity. Great history lesson. Thank you,Robert and Dan. Donna/Michigan
And somewhere on the property they had to dump their trash. Old medecine bottles, jars, perfume bottles, ointment jars, etc. etc. bound to be some good digging there somewhere.
There’s a sadness in that area. You can feel a longing for belonging and love. To think people had the audacity to steal things and dump rubbish. I really don’t understand people at times. Thankyou Mr. Dan for your knowledge again. And thankyou Robert for this interesting video.
A wonderful place. With the photo, Dan's descriptions and stories, and your added information, questions and videography, Robert - it paints a wonderfully vivid picture. One"s imagination runs wild, with the flower gardens, chimneys, terraces, well, and the mounting stone. I have never seen one left in place, only heard of those. Enthralling. Looking forward to part 2 and 3! ❣️👍👍
Robert I'd be willing to bet that all those bigger tree's around the old house are visible in the old photographs of the house before it burned. If you have any old photo's of the house you might want to check that out.
As much as I enjoy the history, I always get a creepy feeling when Robert goes onto these old slave plantations and graveyards. It's like hearing the description of the living accommodations for the commander of a forced work camp in Nazi Germany or post war Viet Nam. It sends a chill through me. I think Robert does an excellent job of being both informative, respectful of the reality of Antebellum history while being apolitical. This is what keeps me watching.
Thank you Dan for sharing the information on this plantation. This is so interesting...I just try to picture the house, porches, flower beds and out buildings that were there. Robert with your videos, the past is not completely lost. Thank you all again...
I love all your videos and anticipate each one, But I have to say the ones with Dan and his amazing knowledge of the history of the area are my favorite.
My mom would take me to tour the beautiful houses in Natchez, MS. I will never forget seeing the beautiful columns of Windsor plantation, all that was left after a fire destroyed the home. I am 67 now and still love the history of the South. Richard
This is fascinating. I appreciate Dan’s ability to recollect small details about these places that would otherwise be forgotten. How lucky you are to have his help finding these homesteads. Thank you for sharing !
I love these videos! What I most enjoy is the reverence for the families and their stories. Your team sets a high standard and your efforts are much appreciated. Steve
What a neat place it must have been. It would be super cool to be able to metal detect there and find relics and artifacts from that era to preserve its history. Also would be interesting if you could see it when all the flowers were blooming. I love old homesite that have flowers still growing that were planted way back when.
Thank you Dan for being the keeper of the history. Thank you Robert for making sure the history in words and in video will be there for the future. Thank you Walter for being the man who keeps his camera ready to document what is needed. A wonderful team. Look forward to many more history classes
I'd love to go there and bring a metal detector with me! House in picture, stood out, it was beautiful. So sad for the heirs by the 60's house burned down and knowing pieces of the house (like the windows) were in other people's homes. I'd look at it this way, at least some pieces were kept though they were stolen by those young brats that used the empty house to drink and relive the glory of the South. But there is a piece of history buried on that foundation! Thank you for taking me out there. The woods are beautiful.
Hello Robert and Dan and a big hello 👋 to Walter another lntresting story it's marvellous how nature taken over the place thanks again Andrew south wales uk 👍 👌 🇬🇧
I LOVE all of your hard work and dedication. Living in the state of KS we don’t have the history of the plantations and slaves. We only know what was taught in the public school districts.
Fascinating history. I love history. If only people would respect these beautiful pieces of our past. I’m a northern girl and have such respect for all of our country’s history, no matter where. Thank you for this informative video.You guys are great!.🇺🇸✌️
Thank-you for taking the time to show the property, and share your knowledge of the people and the place. How sad those people "helped themselves" to property that didn't belong to them.
You know this was so beautiful at one time. But it's so sad that people are not very nice at all. I have enjoyed this very much and I think you both God bless you both 🙏❤️
I wonder where the rubbish pit is....Very fascinating. And the bricks are still standing. I use to do back road cruising for black and white photo's to eventually draw in pen and ink and came across quite a few abandoned homes and farms in the hills of Virginia. I loved doing those trips. I very much look forward for the continuation.
Thank you for showing us the history of this home, people and the land is so pretty. I think it's cool that the land is still owned by the same family.
Thank you to the Simpson Family for letting them video on your family land. I think it's amazing to see the past through what is left behind and learning the history and stories that make the true history of our country.
I bet that house was absolutely stunning in the day! Love that the flowers are still there blooming every year. And those trees!!!! So many things there. Thank you gentlemen!
My Mother's family lived in a plantation house in Bourbon County,KY, and the house was similarly built. I can just imagine how the house looked on the inside. This was a great video. I love Dan's knowledge of local history there. Great job!
This was a very interesting video and I would love to see more pictures of the old house if you and Dan can come across them I think old plantation homes are so beautiful and magnificent to see
I was just thinking this can't be all of the history of this place, was so happy to see there's a part 2 and 3. Very interesting enjoyed this so much. Thanks take care
Robert and Dan, thank you both so very much on these video's, you're both very History knowledgeable men, Dan especially really loves doing what he's doing, bringing History back to life one story at a time, I'm so much enjoying these video's, thank you both so very much. Hugs from wisconsin
Hey guys Dan reminds me of my history teacher he's full of information and the way he gives it to you it sticks in your head thanks a lot Richard and Dan for much needed history information stay safe Godspeed Semper Fi
I really enjoy these videos . Not only for the history but with Dan's commentary, I can really picture what it would have been like back in the day . I live in a house in Wisconsin that was built in 1904 and the lightning rod is still attached. I'll try to share a photo of it . Maybe you could show us where the other buildings were .
Great video……so interesting to walk on the very areas where families lived their lives and passed away . Amazing how the flowers come back year after year. Thanks for the tour.
Dan is a treasure to the people of yalls hometown and county! He's one of a dying breed! Great video of this place! When I ride the few dirt roads in my county, I can easily spot old home places by terraces, old flowers, trees typical to yards such as magnolias! I wonder what these places could tell us!!! Most of the time we will never know!!!
Once again Robert and Mr. Dan have outdone themselves! What a wonderful history lesson. Wouldn't it be nice if you could touch those steps and be teleported back in time and see what it was like and hear all the sounds of the people who once lived there?! I close my eyes and I can almost see it. Thank You ❤
Hey there Robbie, Dan & Walter🙋🏼♀️ I went back & looked at the pic u posted of the house .. like Dan stated in the beginning .. it had two fireplaces .. one on each end. Don't see where it had 4 unless 2 were added later. This is amazing. I would've looked on both sides of some of those bricks. Sometimes they'd put a name in them or a date. What a shame the house was looted. Very enjoyable adventure today. On to part 2 now ..
Dan, thank you for your expertise, your knowledge is amazing. Roberts platform is a great way to keep it for posterity. The other Robert lurking in the background, g'day mate.
Cotton is a big industry now. Surprised it did not resume there at that location. I live in New Mexico and it's even a huge crop here too. Nice to see trees. We really don't have many here in NM unless you go up the mountains and then they are nearly all pine trees. Such a variety over there.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
I have wanted to see these ruins for a very long time. Very grateful Dan and I got to opportunity to visit them. Stay tuned for parts 2 and 3!
PayPal Tip Jar:
www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography
Mail: Sidestep Adventures
PO BOX 206
Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831
Follow me on my old farm: ruclips.net/channel/UC56vh2L-M0czmoTRLhSMaxg
Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/SidestepAdventures
I am so glad you guys went out here if cost adds to Miss Samantha,s story. Thank you Robert Mr. Dan! Excited to see part two and three😊
I love sidestep but i really miss the other Robert. Where is he?
I fall in love with every place you visit. This being Samantha Street's family home makes the story even richer. It's like visiting an old friend - or a lot of old friends.💕
Love what you do Robert. Bring history alive.
Dan's the man
I guess I was raised differently because I can't imagine stealing parts of someone else's home or dumping my trash on their property. It must have been a grand home in its day.
I agree!
The way he described it and beautiful Dale Plantation beautiful with sound
I can't imagine stealing from someone's home or dumping garbage there. So disrespectful, even if it is an old abandoned home.
I know, it is a lower minded act, to envy and take others things.
It is sad.
USA has over 150 ABANDONED uranium mines (3 per state)
In 2020 the government inspected them and said they have no plans to clean them up.
They pose no threat to the community, and will always be abandoned sites for mining operations.
Is it stealing if I go in there and take 10 pounds of radium from a tailing pile? Or some form of clean up? Recycling is a way of life.
I have restored a plantation house here in Martin, Tn. that looks identical to this one and was built in the early 1830's. Mine had not been lived in for many years and had no windows or doors. After seven hard years of restoring, I finally moved in Aug. 1988. Now I have it filled with antique furniture and a player pipe organ. Love every minute of it. Thanks for showing this beautiful homes history.
Good for you! There’s one saved!
How cool is that?😃 I envy you. Is it haunted too?
@@peytonweb Betsy Bell of the Bell witch lived here. Can hear people talking very softly in the still of the night sometimes. I often put a roll on the player pipe organ and that takes care of it. lol
@@mikemount4411 Yes! That's awesome!!👻👻👻
@@ruenix3008 No. Slavery went out with the end of the civil war 1865.
Mr Dan is a treasure!!!! A walking historian. How I would love to sit around a old pot belly wood burning stove, listening to him spin tales of the things from the past. A past that is slipping away from us daily. Thank you guys for taking us back!!!!!
There is a poem that goes "There was once a waythrough the woods, 70 years ago, wind and rain have undone it again, and now you would never know" this reminded me so much of it. Excellent video Robert with Dan's commentary
Thanks for including the pictures of the house before it burned down.
I could sense its grandeur.
Such interesting history. Dan knows so much. It’s good that you are recording his words for prosperity. Great history lesson. Thank you,Robert and Dan. Donna/Michigan
And somewhere on the property they had to dump their trash. Old medecine bottles, jars, perfume bottles, ointment jars, etc. etc. bound to be some good digging there somewhere.
For sure
That was my Moms favorite thing to do.
There’s a sadness in that area. You can feel a longing for belonging and love. To think people had the audacity to steal things and dump rubbish. I really don’t understand people at times. Thankyou Mr. Dan for your knowledge again. And thankyou Robert for this interesting video.
I'm a lover of nostalgia, and sure appreciate you fellas sharing stories of the past.
Me too
Thank you Robert and Mr. Dan for the information. Robert the shot of those moss covered steps was amazing!!
Enjoyed the History lesson, BIG THANK YOU to the owners for letting yall on property looks like tick and snake season STAY SAFE
I have to say…….I love listening to Dan speak about the history in your area.
So many times you come across old places and just have to speculate about it's history. Dan's knowledge makes such an interesting difference.
A wonderful place. With the photo, Dan's descriptions and stories, and your added information, questions and videography, Robert - it paints a wonderfully vivid picture. One"s imagination runs wild, with the flower gardens, chimneys, terraces, well, and the mounting stone. I have never seen one left in place, only heard of those. Enthralling. Looking forward to part 2 and 3! ❣️👍👍
Robert I'd be willing to bet that all those bigger tree's around the old house are visible in the old photographs of the house before it burned. If you have any old photo's of the house you might want to check that out.
I was thinking the same thing! 😁
As much as I enjoy the history, I always get a creepy feeling when Robert goes onto these old slave plantations and graveyards. It's like hearing the description of the living accommodations for the commander of a forced work camp in Nazi Germany or post war Viet Nam. It sends a chill through me.
I think Robert does an excellent job of being both informative, respectful of the reality of Antebellum history while being apolitical. This is what keeps me watching.
I agree!
@h j g v I am fine, thank you. :)
We thankfully cannot erase history, for we still need to learn from it.
Thank you Dan for sharing the information on this plantation. This is so interesting...I just try to picture the house, porches, flower beds and out buildings that were there. Robert with your videos, the past is not completely lost. Thank you all again...
I love all your videos and anticipate each one, But I have to say the ones with Dan and his amazing knowledge of the history of the area are my favorite.
Mr. Dan, your knowledge is priceless. Thank you so much for sharing it with us. It's all so interesting and fascinating. I love these videos.
Hello Gentleman 👋 Great channel 🍀🍀
Thank you!!
Thank you again. Dan did such a good job of describing the home I could see it in my mind. I like following you two around!!
Thank you for the adventure. Very interesting history.
Greatly appreciate you showing the ruins of the place. I have always enjoyed seeing the traces of our past!! God bless you!
Rick
Savannah, GA.
My mom would take me to tour the beautiful houses in Natchez, MS. I will never forget seeing the beautiful columns of Windsor plantation, all that was left after a fire destroyed the home. I am 67 now and still love the history of the South.
Richard
Always giving us a great vid Robert .
Thanks
Thank you!
This is fascinating. I appreciate Dan’s ability to recollect small details about these places that would otherwise be forgotten. How lucky you are to have his help finding these homesteads. Thank you for sharing !
Dan is invaluable to the telling of these historical stories in and around the area you are in. I ove them.
I love these videos! What I most enjoy is the reverence for the families and their stories. Your team sets a high standard and your efforts are much appreciated. Steve
What a neat place it must have been. It would be super cool to be able to metal detect there and find relics and artifacts from that era to preserve its history.
Also would be interesting if you could see it when all the flowers were blooming. I love old homesite that have flowers still growing that were planted way back when.
Thank you Dan for being the keeper of the history. Thank you Robert for making sure the history in words and in video will be there for the future. Thank you Walter for being the man who keeps his camera ready to document what is needed. A wonderful team. Look forward to many more history classes
Aloha 🌺 Robert, Dan you are amazing! Thank you! 🥰
You & Dan make everything so interesting, you connect the dots on so many occasions. Thankyou 👍👍👏
I'd love to go there and bring a metal detector with me! House in picture, stood out, it was beautiful. So sad for the heirs by the 60's house burned down and knowing pieces of the house (like the windows) were in other people's homes. I'd look at it this way, at least some pieces were kept though they were stolen by those young brats that used the empty house to drink and relive the glory of the South. But there is a piece of history buried on that foundation! Thank you for taking me out there. The woods are beautiful.
Yes my thoughts exactly. Not right but are preserved.
It is beautiful how nature takes over after man's brief dominance. 😍
Yes, and amazing..
Hello Robert and Dan and a big hello 👋 to Walter another lntresting story it's marvellous how nature taken over the place thanks again Andrew south wales uk 👍 👌 🇬🇧
Very peaceful there. Thanks for the tour,look forward to the next part.😊💞 from KY.
I've never heard of a horse mounting stone...I'm learning so much from Mr.Dan. Thank you for sharing. ❤️ your channel.
Thank you Gentlemen. I look forward to part 2 and 3.
Enjoy watching your videos and enjoy watching them every time they come on. The old history being back
Thank you
Wishful thinking too bad more wasn't done before the fire, etc.
Like the history always learning something new
I find all of this wonderful history so fascinating! Thank you both for taking us along.
I can see all those old antique, heritage plants and bulbs. Can you come back and film in the spring so we can see everything in bloom? 😍
I LOVE all of your hard work and dedication. Living in the state of KS we don’t have the history of the plantations and slaves. We only know what was taught in the public school districts.
I know more about Waverly Hall than I do the town I live in! 150 year old Irises. Amazing.
Robert I love these videos. Thank you for sharing
Fascinating history. I love history. If only people would respect these beautiful pieces of our past. I’m a northern girl and have such respect for all of our country’s history, no matter where. Thank you for this informative video.You guys are great!.🇺🇸✌️
really amazing thanks
Thank-you for taking the time to show the property, and share your knowledge of the people and the place. How sad those people "helped themselves" to property that didn't belong to them.
You know this was so beautiful at one time. But it's so sad that people are not very nice at all. I have enjoyed this very much and I think you both God bless you both 🙏❤️
I wonder where the rubbish pit is....Very fascinating. And the bricks are still standing. I use to do back road cruising for black and white photo's to eventually draw in pen and ink and came across quite a few abandoned homes and farms in the hills of Virginia. I loved doing those trips. I very much look forward for the continuation.
Thank you for showing us the history of this home, people and the land is so pretty. I think it's cool that the land is still owned by the same family.
Thank you to the Simpson Family for letting them video on your family land. I think it's amazing to see the past through what is left behind and learning the history and stories that make the true history of our country.
If I could go back in time I honestly would mainly visit these places. Take pictures with my phone when no one’s looking.lol
So interesting, Robert and Dan! Really enjoying this history series.
I bet that house was absolutely stunning in the day! Love that the flowers are still there blooming every year. And those trees!!!! So many things there. Thank you gentlemen!
Thank you Robert and Dan for teaching me something new today!! XXXX
Great historical view of plantation house . Love dans memory
My Mother's family lived in a plantation house in Bourbon County,KY, and the house was similarly built. I can just imagine how the house looked on the inside. This was a great video. I love Dan's knowledge of local history there. Great job!
This was a very interesting video and I would love to see more pictures of the old house if you and Dan can come across them I think old plantation homes are so beautiful and magnificent to see
Thanks Robert and Dan for another great episode ! It is so interesting !
This is a great knowledge based account of a beautiful house. Loved listening, thanks.
One of the most fascinating videos I have ever seen!
I was just thinking this can't be all of the history of this place, was so happy to see there's a part 2 and 3. Very interesting enjoyed this so much. Thanks take care
Robert and Dan, thank you both so very much on these video's, you're both very History knowledgeable men, Dan especially really loves doing what he's doing, bringing History back to life one story at a time, I'm so much enjoying these video's, thank you both so very much. Hugs from wisconsin
Very good video I love learning about history. God bless you for the information.
I just love this thank you Dan ......Thank you robert
Dan, you so knowledgeable regarding history and I so enjoy hearing you talk👍
I absolutely enjoyed this video Rob. The history and the picture of the house adds to the video.
Extremely interesting narration. I enjoyed it immensely. So good to honor those who lived in the past. Congratulations on 107k subs
I hope Mr. Dan is writing down his incredible knowledge of those communities. It's amazing how much he knows!
Wow! That is so beautiful. And seeing those black and white pictures is awesome.. The intresting part is seeing where the front and back once stoood
26:26 moss carpeted steps. Amazing.
Fascinating video! Excellent work!
I can imagine the beauty of this place by your description.You do such a great job,thank you.Thank you too Robert,So very interesting .👍❤️
Hey guys Dan reminds me of my history teacher he's full of information and the way he gives it to you it sticks in your head thanks a lot Richard and Dan for much needed history information stay safe Godspeed Semper Fi
Is there a picture of the house before it burned?
Great video
Great video! Dan you are a wealth of knowledge!
I really enjoy these videos . Not only for the history but with Dan's commentary, I can really picture what it would have been like back in the day . I live in a house in Wisconsin that was built in 1904 and the lightning rod is still attached. I'll try to share a photo of it . Maybe you could show us where the other buildings were .
Great video……so interesting to walk on the very areas where families lived their lives and passed away . Amazing how the flowers come back year after year. Thanks for the tour.
Dan is a treasure to the people of yalls hometown and county! He's one of a dying breed! Great video of this place! When I ride the few dirt roads in my county, I can easily spot old home places by terraces, old flowers, trees typical to yards such as magnolias! I wonder what these places could tell us!!! Most of the time we will never know!!!
Thank you both for showing this and telling the history. I love looking at old houses and hearing of òthers.
Robert I love this one
Wow...so dry sounding...thank you for the history lesson...really interesting...so knowledgeable.
This is a great video!!!
You guys make great videos. I love history and you guy’s keep it alive. Thank y’all.
Wow ! Oh the memories and stories that plantation could only tell us . Very interesting , really enjoyed , Thanks guys !
Thanks again, Robert & Dan.
Love Love all the history of this .Can't wait for the next video.
Thank you for the estate tour.
Once again Robert and Mr. Dan have outdone themselves! What a wonderful history lesson. Wouldn't it be nice if you could touch those steps and be teleported back in time and see what it was like and hear all the sounds of the people who once lived there?! I close my eyes and I can almost see it. Thank You ❤
Hey there Robbie, Dan & Walter🙋🏼♀️ I went back & looked at the pic u posted of the house .. like Dan stated in the beginning .. it had two fireplaces .. one on each end. Don't see where it had 4 unless 2 were added later. This is amazing. I would've looked on both sides of some of those bricks. Sometimes they'd put a name in them or a date. What a shame the house was looted. Very enjoyable adventure today. On to part 2 now ..
A beautiful walk through time.❤️
Dan, thank you for your expertise, your knowledge is amazing. Roberts platform is a great way to keep it for posterity. The other Robert lurking in the background, g'day mate.
So much valuable history. Thanks for sharing. True land mark
We need to have more history like that in our school.
Loved the video and the history lesson.
I love these videos Robert. I love learning about the history and the stories to go along with it.
Fantastic tour.
Another informative video! Thanks guys!
Cotton is a big industry now. Surprised it did not resume there at that location. I live in New Mexico and it's even a huge crop here too. Nice to see trees. We really don't have many here in NM unless you go up the mountains and then they are nearly all pine trees. Such a variety over there.