The house had been occupied until 1985 and never been abandoned. Probably, that's a reason of its good condition. By the way, staff, working there, is great. Very attentive and nice people. I'll show them in the next video. One my dream came true - i had an opportunity to see a gristmill working))
@@walkingcam1 It's nice when the staff at such places are supportive and polite. You saw the mill running. A true sight with no match, that is if you enjoy mechanical devices. A mechanical clock of sorts on a much larger scale. I hope you enjoyed it. I also hope you were permitted to make use of your equipment and artistry to produce a most interesting video. Might my hope be in the correct direction?
Yeah, i was allowed to use cams despite that's usually prohibited. Seeing so huge mechanism was breathtaking. Looking ahead, can say that i want to participate in the monthly mill maintenance. Not sure if i'm permitted, but i heard experienced carpenters or mechanics are welcome.
@@walkingcam1 It appears you have the interest so if you are permitted give it a go. The mills were the the early roots of industry. The engineering practices are still relevant today in modern machinery.
Nice video, wonder if the (hot water radiators) central heating was added later and the home originally only had fireplaces or franklin stoves for heat in the winter.
I believe originally the house was heated by franklin stoves and stovepipes going thru rooms. In the end of the 19th or beginning 20th century, cast iron radiators may have been installed. They was supplied with hot water from a coal fired boiler in the basement. The radiators, we can see in the video, I think, were installed in 1973 when the house changed the owner last time.
Excellent walkthrough; this is a beautifully maintained piece of history! Thanks for sharing, this was very enjoyable and informative. 👍😁
It's nice to see a home such as this well taken care of as we have lost so many. Wonderful capture of it beautifully done!
The house had been occupied until 1985 and never been abandoned. Probably, that's a reason of its good condition. By the way, staff, working there, is great. Very attentive and nice people. I'll show them in the next video. One my dream came true - i had an opportunity to see a gristmill working))
@@walkingcam1 It's nice when the staff at such places are supportive and polite. You saw the mill running. A true sight with no match, that is if you enjoy mechanical devices. A mechanical clock of sorts on a much larger scale. I hope you enjoyed it. I also hope you were permitted to make use of your equipment and artistry to produce a most interesting video. Might my hope be in the correct direction?
Yeah, i was allowed to use cams despite that's usually prohibited. Seeing so huge mechanism was breathtaking. Looking ahead, can say that i want to participate in the monthly mill maintenance. Not sure if i'm permitted, but i heard experienced carpenters or mechanics are welcome.
@@walkingcam1 It appears you have the interest so if you are permitted give it a go. The mills were the the early roots of industry. The engineering practices are still relevant today in modern machinery.
@@williamwintemberg Im studying now how gristmill works. Appeared that's not a primitive machine but a complicated complex of curious devices 😀
Чудо, как хорошо. Спасибо.
Всегда пожалуйста)
All I can say is the Walns had very good taste.
yeah, after Richard Waln' death his wife and daughter managed the property many decades.
Nice video, wonder if the (hot water radiators) central heating was added later and the home originally only had fireplaces or franklin stoves for heat in the winter.
I believe originally the house was heated by franklin stoves and stovepipes going thru rooms.
In the end of the 19th or beginning 20th century, cast iron radiators may have been installed. They was supplied with hot water from a coal fired boiler in the basement.
The radiators, we can see in the video, I think, were installed in 1973 when the house changed the owner last time.
Great village 👍
It is 🤓