How Her Apartment Remained Hidden For a Century | Marthe de Florian

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  • Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
  • Welcome to Forgotten Lives! In today's episode we are looking into the life of the Marthe de Florian a 19th century courtesan and her mysterious apartment which was uncovered in 2010 after nearly a century of being undisturbed.
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Комментарии • 249

  • @joannabaparileszczynska
    @joannabaparileszczynska Год назад +146

    Imagine being able to walk in to that apartment before everything was sold.

  • @eshbena
    @eshbena Год назад +112

    Why on EARTH would they do that? They should have cleaned and restored the pieces and turned it into a museum! We may never find a place like that again! How could they do such a disgraceful thing to a piece of history like that? I am so upset.

    • @elenalatici9568
      @elenalatici9568 Год назад +23

      Greedy opportunists. Money always wins when people who know the price of everything, and the value of nothing. There are more of them in the world than there are people like you. And me. 😭

    • @pussiboos21t
      @pussiboos21t Год назад +1

      @@elenalatici9568 because if it was left to either of you two in a will, you would have ploughed in your money to run it as a museum and never sold anything........... 🤣🤣🤣

    • @lindamartin8655
      @lindamartin8655 Год назад +5

      I agree, I’m get deeply saddened by destruction of amazing artifacts and architecture..I recently watched as they bulldozed a beautiful old home( probably in excess of 100 years old) to the ground. It broke my heart. It’s now parking

    • @sandrasalas9813
      @sandrasalas9813 Год назад +1

      Money

    • @FrankYoung1128
      @FrankYoung1128 Год назад +1

      Greed

  • @Pinup-witch
    @Pinup-witch Год назад +93

    I wish they had made her apartment a museum

    • @faeriesmak
      @faeriesmak Год назад +12

      I agree with you. It’s a shame that everything was sold off after being preserved as it was for so long.

    • @somerandomvertebrate9262
      @somerandomvertebrate9262 Год назад +6

      Exactly. Incredible that they didn't! Especially since, judging from apartments up for sale, almost nothing seems to remain of Belle Epoque Paris today.

  • @daviddevlogger
    @daviddevlogger Год назад +279

    Life is too short to wake up in the morning with regrets. So love the people who treat you right, forget about the ones who don’t. And believe that everything happens for a reason. If you get a chance, take it. If it changes your life, let it. Nobody said it would be easy, just that it would be worth it

    • @nedludd7622
      @nedludd7622 Год назад +9

      A good start, but few things happen for reason.

    • @StrawberrySparklcat
      @StrawberrySparklcat Год назад +3

      It's totally not worth it.

    • @r3db0x
      @r3db0x Год назад +15

      "things happen for a reason" is only for those who prefer to believe their life is planned out for them by someone else.
      Those of us who think otherwise can take comfort in the fact that tomorrow is unwritten and our choices are our own.

    • @u-neekusername4430
      @u-neekusername4430 Год назад +15

      You must have lived a wonderful life to say that. Doesn't fit into my life experiences at all & I'd never dare to suggest that the tragedies that occurred to me or to others around me (some violent, some at the hands of others, some children) "happened for a reason".
      ....these are things said by people with "sitcom" lives, who maybe experienced "a very special" episode or two. Consider yourself lucky n be grateful, because that philosophy wouldn't facilitate survival outside of your lucky life world. Seriously be grateful.

    • @hensonlaura
      @hensonlaura Год назад

      @@r3db0x I love how people who don't believe in something come forward to tell people who do believe it, just what they think and why they think it, it's the stupidest thing ever.
      Don't care what you believe but it's obvious you enjoy making up stories about people & judging yourself superior. How very special 😀😃😄😁😆😅🤣😂🙂

  • @mileshigh1321
    @mileshigh1321 Год назад +190

    They should have taken some high res close up pictures and put out a book about it! Would be amazing to see what they found!

  • @timefoolery
    @timefoolery Год назад +127

    I’d kill to see her apartment. The Belle Epoque is my favorite time in Parisian history. Thanks for such an interesting lesson in history!

    • @ForgottenLives
      @ForgottenLives  Год назад +4

      Thanks for watching!!

    • @daynasafranek7807
      @daynasafranek7807 Год назад

      I would a well!!! I love this time period. It was incredible!

    • @pussiboos21t
      @pussiboos21t Год назад

      Kill......... Foolery, very apt

    • @beautiful3089
      @beautiful3089 Год назад

      If she really would have great life she would own a *house* with a BIG yard. Thats the sucess.
      Appartment is nothing.
      But house is the BIG deal.

  • @janmarchand7294
    @janmarchand7294 Год назад +65

    Such an interesting story and what an amazing life she led. I had heard of the apartment through the internet, but I never knew the full story, thank you so much for making this video.

  • @aariley2
    @aariley2 Год назад +29

    I would LOVE to discover a time capsule room like that!!!!

  • @linalea7022
    @linalea7022 Год назад +11

    They should have given it the museum treatment and recreate the apartment or left it untouched and added plexi walk through's. A shame things were sold off.

    • @FrankYoung1128
      @FrankYoung1128 Год назад +2

      Agreed this is one of those things that I loved about south Korea where some things are Kept as is. My grandpa actually his room and office are both kept as is from the 1960s and at the height of politics in Asia felt like a time capsule too.

  • @mentak2593
    @mentak2593 Год назад +38

    This is such an interesting story! I read about the apartment when it was first discovered but thank you for all the details. Excellent as usual.

  • @loritracy1385
    @loritracy1385 Год назад +16

    Oh, to be allowed to just quietly spend a day exploring the apt. Heaven.

  • @shannonhall9094
    @shannonhall9094 Год назад +28

    That portrait is stunningly gorgeous - what a dream to see that apartment!

  • @Bella-gj6wc
    @Bella-gj6wc Год назад +9

    If the invading Germans had found that apartment, everything would have been cleaned out. I watch many videos on abandoned places, and marvel, how places, can go for years with no one ever visiting, or seeing the inside of. That there wasn’t any water or rodent damage, is also surprising.

  • @marciaspiegel5280
    @marciaspiegel5280 Год назад +4

    This woman fascinates me. I love the portrait in pink. She made a success out of a risky lifestyle. Thank you so much.

  • @lifeisbutadreamm
    @lifeisbutadreamm Год назад +16

    I remember the first forgotten history video I came across... it only had a few dozen views or so at the time, but it was a great video about a rather obscure figure, so I'm really happy to see you're having such success with your channel, you so deserve it!

  • @patriciafaison9164
    @patriciafaison9164 Год назад +20

    Very interesting. Hopefully they can glean more about her from the correspondence left in the apartment. Would love to see more of it. Thanks for sharing. 💝

  • @aphyngodiva2551
    @aphyngodiva2551 Год назад +16

    Great video! I enjoyed learning about this. Fascinating to know that someone can just die one day and their residence can become a time capsule like that. We're out here trying to explore the deepest depths of the oceans and uncovering caves we've never seen before while modern day living has it's own amazing discoveries like this as well!

  • @gypsysoul5172
    @gypsysoul5172 Год назад +13

    I've heard this story before; of how she left her apartment untouched. What an intriguing site it was, to go back in time with all the surroundings of antiques.
    Like a time capsule.
    Wow. I just wrote, "like a time capsule" the same time the Narrator said that. Amazing..

  • @debbieanne7962
    @debbieanne7962 Год назад +35

    So the granddaughter had no children? Who received the money from the estate? This video was so beautiful, the paintings shown were exquisite. I really enjoyed this video. From previous videos all I can say is there must have been many courtisones in Paris in the 19th century

    • @toriladybird511
      @toriladybird511 Год назад +5

      I imagine the government.

    • @s.v.2796
      @s.v.2796 Год назад +4

      Most of the paintings were not from the apartments. They were Monet's, Chagall, Sargent, Oskar Kokoschka, etc, paintings from the era used as illustrations.

    • @aliveandhearty7321
      @aliveandhearty7321 Год назад +2

      I wondered the same thing

    • @jrd3523
      @jrd3523 Год назад +3

      The granddaughter left everything to a grocer in the village she lived and died. He took great care of her when she was ill and too old.

  • @christelostrom2472
    @christelostrom2472 Год назад +10

    If u haven't done it already the story of Evelyn Nesbit is super interesting!

  • @oneminuteofmyday
    @oneminuteofmyday Год назад +21

    I remember when the apartment was opened, but knew nothing of the original owner, so this was interesting. Thank you.

    • @kina18
      @kina18 Год назад +6

      I'm surprised the nazis didn't loot it.

    • @ForgottenLives
      @ForgottenLives  Год назад +2

      Glad you enjoyed!!

    • @ItsJustLisa
      @ItsJustLisa Год назад +2

      @@kina18, if her son was living relatively low key in the years immediately after her death, he likely wouldn’t have been on their radar. If he gave them no reason to be interested, they wouldn’t know what he had from her.

  • @T5-635
    @T5-635 Год назад +7

    I am keeping this. All those famous names and in Paris at that time. I keep gasping. She must have been beautiful. I wonder if she saw the famous artists and dancers at the Molan Rouge. Is it possible she saw Toulouse Lautrec?. Such a wonderful and intresting life. I cant thank you enough......this is special.

  • @cadillacdeville5828
    @cadillacdeville5828 Год назад +16

    I love to see how buildings and houses were the actual inside from centuries ago

  • @rosiichute4669
    @rosiichute4669 Год назад +5

    What an enchanting apartment it's a shame her granddaughter didn't hv any interest in the beautiful things her grandma had n treasured. Time certainly stood still in there.

  • @fifthavenue8505
    @fifthavenue8505 Год назад +4

    You have a very nice voice and you have a lovely way of telling a story. Thank-you, lovely to watch.

  • @margaretmcgill526
    @margaretmcgill526 Год назад +7

    Thank you. Very interesting. i will subscribe. The portrait of her is absolutely stunning. It conveys not only her beauty, but also her joie de vivre. One of the most beautiful portraits I have ever seen. Thanks again.

  • @alice_evermore
    @alice_evermore Год назад +3

    She may have also been an inspiration for Prout's character, Odette de Crécy - a courtesan, who also appeared in a famous "Lady in Pink" portrait in the novels.

  • @ELKE-
    @ELKE- Год назад +17

    Absolutely love when i see a new video from you. Your voice is softer and clearer. Always a great surprise with variation of stories. Thank you FLives

    • @ForgottenLives
      @ForgottenLives  Год назад +2

      Thanks as always 😁

    • @ELKE-
      @ELKE- Год назад +2

      @@ForgottenLives
      Great pleasure! 😀 Thank you!

  • @maryroberts9315
    @maryroberts9315 Год назад +5

    Solange might make an interesting episode, if there is enough about her.

  • @bridgetsantamaria3146
    @bridgetsantamaria3146 Год назад +29

    Loved this video! I had not heard about her and the apartment discovery but what a treasure! I’m sure it was like stepping back in time. Wow!

  • @wallykimball8829
    @wallykimball8829 Год назад +6

    The photographs and paintings that you show while you do the story really beautifully accentuate

  • @wardarcade7452
    @wardarcade7452 Год назад +4

    It seems that both Mathilde and her surviving son had such a profound disinterest in post-1914 life that the neither seemed to have updated their abode with televisions, radios or possibly even a telephone since none of those items are pictured among the Belle Epoque living museum that was their apartment- despite her son living all the way to 1966 into his 80s! I wonder what Solange's mother must have thought about the place and was she still living at the time of Mathilde's 1939 death? Maybe that's why Mathilde's granddaughter Solange kept it sealed and appears to have never visited it.

  • @gerrimilner9448
    @gerrimilner9448 Год назад +7

    we all love a good time capsule

  • @jhgreen14
    @jhgreen14 Год назад +4

    Do you know what finally became of her apartment? Was it sold and developed?

  • @jelenadrnas3253
    @jelenadrnas3253 Год назад +11

    Your videos are a lovely break from a busy work night, very calming and informative. Thank you for your work!

  • @diananievesavellanet
    @diananievesavellanet Год назад +2

    So, in other words, the original Kim Kardashian. Sans Kanye West!?!?🗣Right, lol--"Ripley's Believe Or Not?" BELIEVE IT!!!🤷‍♀️🤷‍♂️

  • @markbibb1221
    @markbibb1221 Год назад +5

    The mid and late 1800's was probably a wonderful place to live in London and Paris if you had cash in your pocket.

    • @beautiful3089
      @beautiful3089 Год назад

      For sure
      But these days LA is the best place to live.
      T have your own house in LA would b good.

  • @anabelvargas6987
    @anabelvargas6987 Год назад +2

    Que historia mas interesante, recuerdo cuando descubrieron ese apartamento en 2010, ahora se sabe quien fue su propietaria. Que epoca de esplendor fue la Belle Epoque.

  • @margiesoapyhairbillian4754
    @margiesoapyhairbillian4754 Год назад +11

    I love each and every video you put out. This is such a treat! ❤️

  • @grapeshot
    @grapeshot Год назад +4

    Her apartment the very definition of a hole-in-the-wall. A furnished hole-in-the-wall.

  • @nancyM1313
    @nancyM1313 Год назад +7

    I saw her apartment In an older video. Tfsharing your experience with more information.
    Thanks Flives💗✌🏼💗

    • @hablin1
      @hablin1 Год назад +2

      Yes I remember seeing this Apartment before but I can’t remember where ❤🤷‍♀️

    • @ForgottenLives
      @ForgottenLives  Год назад

      My pleasure!!!

  • @bethbartlett5692
    @bethbartlett5692 Год назад +1

    A lesser known subject of the "Mandells Effect":
    "The Picture of Dorian Gray" was originally, *"The Portrait of Dorian Gray"*

  • @zero_bs_tolerance8646
    @zero_bs_tolerance8646 Год назад +5

    What a fascinating, exciting life she led!
    Thank you.

  • @joycec.5395
    @joycec.5395 Год назад +5

    This was very educational!

  • @faithlesshound5621
    @faithlesshound5621 Год назад +3

    Was the aesthete Robert de Montesquiou really her lover? He was well known to be homosexual. Apart from Dorian Gray and the Baron de Charlus, he also inspired the character of des Esseintes in Huysmans's "À Rebours."
    Having listened to the recitation of liaisons among the beau monde of the belle époque, I am amazed that they did not all go down with syphilis. Perhaps many of them became as much in thrall to Mercury as they had been to Venus.

    • @toriladybird511
      @toriladybird511 Год назад +2

      He might have been bisexual or even experiementing.. maybe pansexual.

    • @diamondtiara84
      @diamondtiara84 Год назад

      👍Wish I had thought of that witty comment!

  • @karenjarrett8904
    @karenjarrett8904 Год назад +6

    Stellar work on this most intriguing lady. I was unaware this most remarkable woman, thank you for bringing her back to life.

  • @tamela.lyanka
    @tamela.lyanka Год назад +1

    Probably one of the most fascinating testimony you have recited! Thank you.

  • @Bambisgf77
    @Bambisgf77 Год назад +2

    Really enjoyed this post. Excellent content as usual. Your voice is so soothing & accent is perfect with the French words. Thanks again

  • @AlltheKingsdresses
    @AlltheKingsdresses Год назад +4

    Just spent some time catching up on some of your videos.(Work had kept me busy)I’ve followed you pretty much since the beginning and I still adore you,your insight and your voice. Thank you for always making history interesting! 🖤

  • @edwardseymour4930
    @edwardseymour4930 Год назад +3

    What a fabulous find… and a VERY enlightening video about a fascinating part of Parisian life…

  • @evitasdad
    @evitasdad Год назад +1

    Thank you for your well explained and well spoken history lesson.
    What a pity the apartment was not made into a museum, which before discovery is exactly what it was.
    Good wishes from New Zealand.

  • @m.f.richardson1602
    @m.f.richardson1602 Год назад +2

    Always interesting
    Thank you
    Peace 💕🇺🇲

  • @kina18
    @kina18 Год назад +2

    Beautiful but it must have been a bytch to dust.

  • @plmernie
    @plmernie Год назад +4

    Interesting story. I must have missed why she abandoned it and where did the money from the auctioned item go?

    • @toriladybird511
      @toriladybird511 Год назад +5

      She moved abroad for safety and stayed away I think

    • @goconnor0304
      @goconnor0304 Год назад +2

      Actually he said that she died there. Her son continued to live there.

    • @beautiful3089
      @beautiful3089 Год назад

      I think police took the money

  • @adventureswithamy7747
    @adventureswithamy7747 Год назад +1

    Wow! Yet another great story! Thank you!!

  • @bizzybee852
    @bizzybee852 Год назад +2

    Such an interesting true life story. What a wonderful time capsule to discover.

  • @markw4263
    @markw4263 Год назад +1

    A fascinating tale of an unusual life - and then what happens in succeeding generations.

  • @MD11339
    @MD11339 Год назад +1

    I love your videos! I spent the whole day today watching all your videos……..such a treasure! Thankyou. I am all caught up

  • @Story-Voracious66
    @Story-Voracious66 Год назад +3

    Nice work!
    Well done finding this story, you really did your homework.
    Gonna give this one a second watch.
    Thanks.

  • @bobbyrutherford9359
    @bobbyrutherford9359 Год назад +3

    Thanks to Forgotten Lives for another great case

  • @johnroddy8756
    @johnroddy8756 Год назад +1

    I see better daily on my local Street.

  • @ktkt9982
    @ktkt9982 Год назад +2

    Fascinating.

  • @Charlotte66666
    @Charlotte66666 Год назад +3

    I love your content, thank you.

  • @OnlyLoveCan38
    @OnlyLoveCan38 Год назад +2

    Fascinating report and I have wondered for years what was the story of the person who lived there.

  • @whiteroseequestrian1927
    @whiteroseequestrian1927 Год назад +1

    Where did all the money go?

  • @chrissybrown9205
    @chrissybrown9205 Год назад +1

    Queen Louise of Sweden next please!
    She was one of the more forgotten queens and overshadowed in history by her siblings Princess Alice of Battenberg and Lord Louis Mountbatten despite being queen of Sweden.
    She deserves better!

  • @Hava744
    @Hava744 Год назад +1

    I wonder how much the apartment was bought for and how much it was worth when solange died.

  • @elmerkilred159
    @elmerkilred159 Год назад +1

    So, nobody obviously pays property taxes there, because otherwise the place would have been discovered prior to 2010. Or the children were so wealthy they could afford to keep the place vacant for close to 100 years. So bizarre.

  • @MD11339
    @MD11339 Год назад +1

    This video was fabulous……….Thankyou!

  • @wildcolonialman
    @wildcolonialman Год назад +1

    Fascinating.

  • @phredmadsen-vallee8375
    @phredmadsen-vallee8375 Год назад +1

    Love your work.

  • @noorgonzalez1076
    @noorgonzalez1076 Год назад +1

    😮 whoa wow 👀

  • @elenalatici9568
    @elenalatici9568 Год назад +1

    Now, at age 76, and after my relationships with men, and one marriage, I deeply wish I had become a courtesan. I was advised to do so when I was in my 20's.
    Instead, I gave it away to undeserving men, with one exception. But he died young.

    • @beautiful3089
      @beautiful3089 Год назад

      I ve been pushed t b a courtesanian but i refused. They tried t trick me and trap and put drugs in my food and drinks but I have wits and i know i did right that i didnt let them make m the one.
      But to have
      *the one rich man*
      in your life is the best
      only if he has money
      t buy you a *house*
      Cause u dont wanna feel yourself worthless and cheap shallow woman.
      Dont let anyone treat you like ypu r a free salsa.
      U r the *dip cheese baby* yeah.

    • @jonbenson6109
      @jonbenson6109 Год назад

      What are you babbling about

  • @Grace.allovertheplace
    @Grace.allovertheplace Год назад +4

    Hi you have no idea how happy I became when I saw a new video from you. Thank you 🙏

  • @michaeldougherty8344
    @michaeldougherty8344 Год назад

    Should have left the apartment alone, history counts!

  • @cynthiataylor9
    @cynthiataylor9 4 месяца назад

    I would love to see a video on gertrude sanford legendre … American heiress, explorer, socialite, and spy

  • @rebeccaherschman1635
    @rebeccaherschman1635 Год назад +1

    It figures they could not leave the apart ment as is at least like a museum or something. Why did they have to sell it all off always about money and greed

    • @rebeccaherschman1635
      @rebeccaherschman1635 Год назад +1

      @@franklinstephen3268 I thought I was going to get a nasty comment I usually do I just can’t stand it when history is ruined or sold to people where it can’t be enjoyed by everyone. How awesome that apt would be if they left it in tact !

    • @franklinstephen3268
      @franklinstephen3268 Год назад

      @@rebeccaherschman1635 I also thought about it, kept me wondering. It’s nice meeting with you here. Where are you texting from?

    • @rebeccaherschman1635
      @rebeccaherschman1635 Год назад +1

      @@franklinstephen3268 Bethlehem PA

    • @franklinstephen3268
      @franklinstephen3268 Год назад

      @@rebeccaherschman1635 Nice place, I’m from California. How’s the weather condition over there?

    • @rebeccaherschman1635
      @rebeccaherschman1635 Год назад

      @@franklinstephen3268 it’s raining today but it’s actually pretty mild for February usually this is when we get all our snow my area just doubled in population too and that really sucks I’m actually considering moving.

  • @juliahelland6488
    @juliahelland6488 9 месяцев назад

    Truly a fascinating story! Thanks for sharing! 💯❣️

  • @LadySythe
    @LadySythe Год назад

    For me courtesan has a completely different meaning. A person of high birth who visits the royal court. No, she would be what is called an Escort.

  • @canuckprogressive.3435
    @canuckprogressive.3435 Год назад

    1939 to 2010 is a fair bit less than a century.

  • @user-gj1me4mf5c
    @user-gj1me4mf5c Год назад +8

    Why say the apartment had been closed up for 100 years? Her son lived there until 1966. The apartment was "rediscovered" in 2010. That equals 34 years, not about 100.
    Obviously, many beautiful things were left here by her/the courtesan. However why lead us to believe it was sealed up for 3 times longer than it actually was.

    • @jeanetteshawredden5643
      @jeanetteshawredden5643 Год назад +8

      This documentary admits the heir son continued living there until 1966, but the son was a recluse for many years enjoying his mother's lavish estate after she died. Especially since his mother had reverted to her maiden name, withdrawn from society, and become a recluse herself. THE APARTMENT HAD BEEN CLOSED OFF FROM SOCIETY, THE PUBLIC & GRAND PARTIES FOR AT LEAST 50 years before Solange inherited it and she did not want it or care about it.... it was not until Solange's death approx 2010 when her will was executed that the apartment was opened up and gained importance .... he explains all this in the documentary. Get over yourself. 👎

    • @user-gj1me4mf5c
      @user-gj1me4mf5c Год назад +1

      @@jeanetteshawredden5643 "lavish estate"??? 🤣🤣🤣 It was only a 1500 square foot apartment.

    • @Bambisgf77
      @Bambisgf77 Год назад +4

      @@user-gj1me4mf5c One, you clearly no nothing about the value of antiques. Two, nowhere was it stated that the entire estate was solely the apartment & contents. Estate refers to the entire wealth of a person not just physical items.

    • @user-gj1me4mf5c
      @user-gj1me4mf5c Год назад +1

      @Felene Pollard One: wrong! Two: wrong again! Three: the wealth of a person can NOT be referred to as "lavish". Go back to school.

    • @peggypeter8070
      @peggypeter8070 Год назад +1

      One of my favorite novels was written with this story in mind. A Paris Apartment by Michelle Gable. To have been involved with this discovery of antiques and letters from that time period would have been so exciting! Thanks for this informative vlog on the subject!!

  • @ladyhonor822
    @ladyhonor822 Год назад +1

    THANK YOU SIR ❤

  • @catherinesullivan8304
    @catherinesullivan8304 7 месяцев назад

    What is she holding in her left hand at her bosom? Thank you.

  • @beautiful3089
    @beautiful3089 Год назад

    3:16
    Whats the name of that Beautiful Building?

  • @moondancer4660
    @moondancer4660 Год назад +1

    Wow that's really awesome!

  • @pakde8002
    @pakde8002 Год назад +1

    Infant mortality was hardly a sign of poverty before the early to mid 1900's.

    • @toriladybird511
      @toriladybird511 Год назад +2

      Richer you were the less likely with basic hygiene that was more affordable and likely demanded from staff.

    • @wardarcade7452
      @wardarcade7452 Год назад

      True! It was rare for even royal and aristocratic mothers not to lose at least one child in infancy if not more than that before adulthood. Queen Victoria safely bearing nine children who all lived to adulthood was quite exceptional for that era (and most of her children would themselves lose at least one child before adulthood).

  • @beautiful3089
    @beautiful3089 Год назад

    3:16
    Whats the name of that stunning building?

  • @paigeG0509
    @paigeG0509 11 дней назад

    This needed to be a museum, not picked apart and put to auction

  • @krooks6367
    @krooks6367 Год назад

    Didnt the french government wanted to preserve it as a museum over the belle epoque or do they already has dussins of similar apartments

  • @rogeriouscenteno7209
    @rogeriouscenteno7209 Месяц назад

    God dam this lady was getting ran thru

  • @anne.christine
    @anne.christine Год назад +1

    Very interesting thank you.
    BTW that was a stuffed emu, not an ostrich 🙂

  • @waynejones750
    @waynejones750 Год назад +1

    Absolutely brilliant ❤

  • @vivianwukmir4799
    @vivianwukmir4799 Год назад

    I 've a French Champain hang over.

  • @madlenellul3430
    @madlenellul3430 Год назад

    Okay it’s a wonderful time capsule but Mickey ain’t a hundred yet….anyone want to do the real maths??…👵🇦🇺🇺🇸

  • @ReinierKleipool
    @ReinierKleipool Год назад

    Beautiful story!
    Reminds me of Mathilde Willink, wife of painter Carel Willink.

  • @jameyross7915
    @jameyross7915 Год назад

    Amazing story. I really love this channel, "Forgotten Lives."

  • @charlesvanderhoog7056
    @charlesvanderhoog7056 Год назад

    Wow! Excellent video with interesting information. Thanks a lot. I think, though, that you would do many people a favour (favor? You are not American, are you?) by putting your text in English subtitles as go along. Not everyone on this planet speaks fluent English and few can make out the names and dates you mention. And the sound is not so bright that RUclips can auto-generate the speech on its own. You will be amazed at how badly it is rendered by RUclips.

    • @ForgottenLives
      @ForgottenLives  Год назад +3

      Thanks! I usually put subtitles in! I'll be sure to have them up and running in a few hours!

  • @BrianJosephMorgan
    @BrianJosephMorgan Год назад +1

    Fascinating.

  • @debbralehrman5957
    @debbralehrman5957 Год назад

    Wow, thanks👍🏼

  • @debb5470
    @debb5470 Год назад +1

    Great story