Thank you to my Ancestors for all they did to make America beautiful even when Life wasn't good for them!! You're Welcome America!!! I look at this with pride and pain!!
Indeed ! And stupid people want to remove statues, history, so the story / facts /troubles/ heartache are not shown! Like it did not exist. SMH. Disgrace of human kind! Show the WORLD. Like Jews and Holocaust this brutality did occur . We evolved!!! Least some of us and give reverence to our ancestors by being correct and equals.
@@Ryanp69 You really said "nice" and slave quarters in the same sentence??? 🤨 And the native's beef isn't with any of the enslaved...it's with the same white men that stole my ancestors and brought them here! They are to blame for it all!!
Although humans did much work, we need to thank the equine family for building this nation and the world. Humanity couldn't have accomplished so much without the horse.
I agree with your comment about keeping and showing history. People need to see the good, the bad and the ugly of history. Unfortunately many will never learn from this.
No not really this was a past that they are not being honest about some of those blacks did not lay down and be submissive some actually killed and fought back but they not telling that so if history is going to sugar coat the truth like they did the bible they can keep that
My family and I visited back in 2015 . We were able to tour the lower level on the house . Also, the Slave homes was mind blowing. What our ancestors when through in live. Thanks for sharing
It’s so refreshing hearing someone say what you did “we need to preserve and keep history” it’s so important in learning from our mistakes, I have quite a few people in my family that are descendants of slaves. And they agree with this, I know one of my uncles who is black, played a big role in saving a plantation in Tennessee and preserving its slaves quarters
Yes, if we don't learn history of bad times, how can we fully learn from mistakes. Life has hard times for everyone and we must face them whether we like it or not. Life is not a bed of roses. Sad, but true. People today seem too insensitive to others when they are going through a difficult time, maybe, learning of past sad times, will soften people's hearts to be more caring and not selfish and heartless.
The porch ceiling is painted haint blue. Traditionally, it's believed that painting the porch ceiling a particular shade of blue will keep the 'haints' (ghosts, evil spirits) away. According to tradition, haints are afraid of water, and they want cross the haint blue porch ceilings 💙
Down here where I live, porch ceilings were traditionally painted blue to keep the wasps from building their nest so on the porch ceiling. They would “see” blue and not realize that there was a solid surface on which to build a nest.
I never understood getting married at a plantation. I mean, the awful, bloody, and disturbingly savage history of lost lives and such pain… I just couldn’t.
My husband and I just visited Boone Hall in September 2024. It’s a beautiful place with a lot of history. Just going into the slave cabins and touching the walls knowing that former enslaved ancestors touched the same walls. My 1st experience seeing actual slave cabins. Lets me know I come from strong people who endured a lot. And the Gullah Geeche experience onsite is a must do while visiting. Thank you for the video.
I was there right after my dad passed in 2015. I took the full tour, inside & out. Saw every scene when they filmed The Notebook. The slave houses were interesting, the singing, etc. The greenhouses are awesome. I highly recommend going to Sullivan's Island to check out the 200+ yr old Angel Tree, HUGE!
I've never been able to understand how people could be in favor of slavery other than they became greedy. To have so much materially, but to make other people do the work for it and treat them so badly if they didn't do everything exactly as you say. This beautiful home and slave quarters were most likely built by those abused, wonderful people. Thank you for the video. You're right. It's nice to look at, but has a dark past.
Agreed 100% When I saw it, it instantly made me think of the people living in these small houses. How much pain and sorrow had they endured. Just wished people were kind and treated each other with respect. The outcome with have been so so much better.
You can't fathom because you're born 200+ years later. You weren't born into the time. You accept the things of now and people will probably say the same of you in 200 years. I wouldn't say everyone on either side was wonderful. There were slaves that did all the right things and got some power in their own rights and abused their fellow slaves, but you'd say they were slaves and should be forgiven. Slavery is a thorny subject and still exists in portions of the world. It also persisted and existed before in Africa long before the Europeans took slaves to the Americas. The Arabs did it long beforehand. Westerners are just taught how evil American slavery was while turning the blind eye to every other race, nationality, etc doing it. No race is clean when it comes to slavery. No nation is clean. How you think Europeans got slaves without dying in masses to diseases? Tribes enslaved and sold other tribes.
@@davidfence6939Very good comment. Spot on. People only believe TV programming and what little bit of very skewed stuff they memorize in government school. They need to READ old books and real history.
Thank you, Chris! I so appreciate your thinking and in fact what you are doing to keep history in front of us. If we forget or deny our history we are indeed doomed to repeat it.
@@adelaibrownI said the same thing.. I visited this plantation in Mt. Pleasant.. the entry way to the plantation felt heavy… The oldest tree gave me the feeling of weeping and tears.. As well as the Atlantic Ocean off South Carolina gave me the feeling of ancestors ending their lives.. Beautiful State but very very dark and evil past…
I love the South Carolina videos! So much awesome history. Love every vid you do. Lived in Mt. Pleasant. State law: live oaks that size cannot be cut down.
Thank you Chris. I was born in Charleston 71 years ago. It is really beautiful. The traffic has become horrible and the heat is almost unbearable. I'm seriously thinking of moving to Tennessee soon but will always love Charleston. Thank you.❤
I live near Savannah but Charleston is my favorite place to go and got married there. I’ve been to Middleton several times and have visited the other plantations in that area including Boone Hall. All of them are fascinating and beautiful!
What an amazing and beautiful place. It is an incredibly well-preserved piece of history. I cannot imagine either living as a wealthy plantation owner or one of the people they kept as slaves, but it's so important to preserve these places that we never forget what took place here.
Took a tour of Boone Hall over 25 years ago, tour guide told us they had baby bones under the floor boards of the slave cabins. It was also known for being a pecan farm for many years .
Wow…. I wonder why baby bones were noted under the “floor boards” yet another comment stated that these slave cabins were originally all dirt floors….. Crazy how history gets told in different ways….
I live in Charleston, SC and I love taking friends to Boone hall..I wasn't aware that the carnival scene was filmed in the back yard at Boone Hall until recently.. There has been at least 3 of my favorite movies filmed there such as The North and South with Patrick Swayze and Queen starring Haily Berry.. Awesome video thank you for sharing
Such a beautiful place. Those serpentine walls were common there and in parts of Virginia. Awesome videography. Thanks for taking us on the tour, Chris
Wow!! I learned that they tore down the original plantation and built the brick on in 1936. Also, the Boon family didn’t build most of what you see now. They were the original land owners starting in 1681 and sold it in 1811.
Great video. My wife and I visit this place every time we go to Charleston, and we both love it. I've always heard that Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively got married at Boone Hall at the small venue by the water which is to the left before coming up to the slave cabins.
Even more importantly than the notebook was the filming of The plantation was the home of Orry Main (Patrick Swayze) in the popular 1985 miniseries North and South. Some of the other big names in the movie were James Read Lesley-Anne Down Wendy Kilbourne Kirstie Alley Jean Simmons Mitchell Ryan Terri Garber Genie Francis Kyle Chandler David Ogden Stiers David Carradine Jonathan Frakes Hal Holbrook Based on the book by John Jakes. Parts of it was also filmed at the Calhoun mansion in downtown Charleston, etc. it’s worth looking into.
I drove there two years ago, because I felt it illogical to talk about slavery yet not connect with it. It was the best experience I had. I recommend it for everyone.
We visited before the cotton gin building was finished. It’s a really nice plantation to visit. It was just too hot that day to wander the estate grounds.
Loved going there many years ago. I remember “Mont Royal” from the “North and South” mini-series. Fun fact: Across the street is Charles Pinckney’s house. For those who may not know who he was, he fought in the Revolutionary War, was a Founding Father of the nation, helped draft the Constitution, and was one of the signers. Of course, he was also a major slave holder as was the norm for agricultural land owners in that area during that time, so you decide if his house is worth your visit.
I believe if you had spoken to the beautiful feline🐾 ( at 11:04 ) with your natural English language, he/she would've walked-up to you.😊 Definitely wanted you to follow her/him down that sidewalk. ☺️ Carry cat treats. 💞 Another excellent video, Chris❣️
Which "Boones" owned this plantation? since Daniel Boone lived in NC, Ky, and spent his last years in Missouri, living in his son's house...just wondering which offshoot they were.
Boone Hall is where the mini-TV series, ":North and South" was filmed. I visited the plantation about 7 years ago. The arbors were not in the front lawn. It is a beautiful place. I ended up with poison oak on my hand when I grabbed some of the moss.
"Tabby is a type of concrete made by burning oyster shells to create lime, then mixing it with water, sand, ash and broken oyster shells. Tabby was used by early Spanish settlers in present-day Florida, then by British colonists primarily in coastal South Carolina and Georgia. It is a man-made analogue of coquina, a naturally-occurring sedimentary rock derived from shells and also used for building." - Wikipedia
Great video, but it absolutely breaks my heart to think about how my Black ancestors had to live in such brutal bondage at places like this, and how people actually celebrate these places and go as far as to have their weddings at them. I mean, if Auschwitz was beautiful, would we want to host weddings there? So incentive. It’s just crazy to me.
Had they not come to America, they could have ended up as slaves in other parts of the world such as Muslim tribes which kept slavery alive much longer than the USA and their descendants would not be here until the USA now. Perhaps what some meant as evil, God meant for good.
@@rainbowgirlism Nothing wrong in having a wedding at a museum. Museums are expensive to operate and keep open thus museium sites make alot of money by using them as wedding venues.
Apparently Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds had their wedding at this property and about a year ago claimed to the media that they didn't know the history of this place. Martha Stewart was in charge of their wedding and that lady knows everything about everything. There is no way these people didn't know the history of this property. Why lie? Beautiful grounds, beautiful home, but very sad and dark history. I would not want to live near a property of this kind. No amount of prayer can cleanse a place as dark as these slave operated plantations.
I visited there in 1996 and the slave cabins had dirt floors and very little furnishings. The guide told us that they always had dirt floors. They were pitiful looking
I thought that place looked familiar. I was there more than 20 years ago. In the early 1990's as pre teen with my family. After the North and South show. I walked the grounds and had a photo of me on the back patio. I walked alone through the old slave quarters. There were no floors in them when I was there, just dirt.
![Twenty One Pilots - The Line (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XCz7WUotXs8/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you to my Ancestors for all they did to make America beautiful even when Life wasn't good for them!! You're Welcome America!!! I look at this with pride and pain!!
😢 exactly 💯💯
Indeed ! And stupid people want to remove statues, history, so the story / facts /troubles/ heartache
are not shown! Like it did not exist. SMH. Disgrace of human kind! Show the WORLD. Like Jews and Holocaust this brutality did occur . We evolved!!! Least some of us and give reverence to our ancestors by being correct and equals.
lol imagine how the natives felt being removed. I will say these slave quarters are nice as hell compared to some others I’ve seen
@@Ryanp69 You really said "nice" and slave quarters in the same sentence??? 🤨 And the native's beef isn't with any of the enslaved...it's with the same white men that stole my ancestors and brought them here! They are to blame for it all!!
Although humans did much work, we need to thank the equine family for building this nation and the world.
Humanity couldn't have accomplished so much without the horse.
Beautiful for some and horrible for others. 😢 Absolutely needs to be remembered. Thanks for sharing.
Yes! Horrible, and the fact that they have weddings where slaves were is terrible!
I agree with your comment about keeping and showing history. People need to see the good, the bad and the ugly of history. Unfortunately many will never learn from this.
And others will try to drown people in history and shame them for it. It's sad.
No not really this was a past that they are not being honest about some of those blacks did not lay down and be submissive some actually killed and fought back but they not telling that so if history is going to sugar coat the truth like they did the bible they can keep that
What was the good?
My family and I visited back in 2015 . We were able to tour the lower level on the house . Also, the Slave homes was mind blowing. What our ancestors when through in live. Thanks for sharing
It’s so refreshing hearing someone say what you did “we need to preserve and keep history” it’s so important in learning from our mistakes, I have quite a few people in my family that are descendants of slaves. And they agree with this, I know one of my uncles who is black, played a big role in saving a plantation in Tennessee and preserving its slaves quarters
Yes, if we don't learn history of bad times, how can we fully learn from mistakes. Life has hard times for everyone and we must face them whether we like it or not.
Life is not a bed of roses. Sad, but true.
People today seem too insensitive to others when they are going through a difficult time, maybe, learning of past sad times, will soften people's hearts to be more caring and not selfish and heartless.
If those walls could talk. 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Good point!
And that 500 year old tree. Whoa
@@alicegoodman4544 500-year-old trees are a diamond dozen in South Carolina
The porch ceiling is painted haint blue. Traditionally, it's believed that painting the porch ceiling a particular shade of blue will keep the 'haints' (ghosts, evil spirits) away. According to tradition, haints are afraid of water, and they want cross the haint blue porch ceilings 💙
Yes, a “Southern “ thing. 😊
Down here where I live, porch ceilings were traditionally painted blue to keep the wasps from building their nest so on the porch ceiling. They would “see” blue and not realize that there was a solid surface on which to build a nest.
✔️
@@avondalemama470no, it's also a pagan thing for some
@@katiesioux7757 Didn’t realize that, but the wasps thing makes sense.
This property was also a major part of the 1980's tv mini-series North and South. It was called Mont Royal.
I loved that series as a kid.
North & South was brilliant tv
Thanks for the memory. I remember watching that one as well as Grey and Blue (I think it was called)
Right on! It is such a beautiful place.
Yes, I remember that series.
I never understood getting married at a plantation. I mean, the awful, bloody, and disturbingly savage history of lost lives and such pain… I just couldn’t.
That could be anywhere on earth!
@@theresawright1176yeah but the actual history behind it.
@@nursekalonie9952 only because you’ve heard the history, there is history on every part of the earth, good and bad!
I don’t want to get married again but I think it’s a great idea . It’s beautiful there.
Our pain gives them wealth.
It’s a real shame that a lot of history has been destroyed so I’m so glad to see the ones that survived. Gr8 video as always
Very dark history . A sad time in Americas history.
Look around. So is the present.
My husband and I just visited Boone Hall in September 2024. It’s a beautiful place with a lot of history. Just going into the slave cabins and touching the walls knowing that former enslaved ancestors touched the same walls. My 1st experience seeing actual slave cabins. Lets me know I come from strong people who endured a lot. And the Gullah Geeche experience onsite is a must do while visiting. Thank you for the video.
I was there right after my dad passed in 2015. I took the full tour, inside & out. Saw every scene when they filmed The Notebook. The slave houses were interesting, the singing, etc. The greenhouses are awesome.
I highly recommend going to Sullivan's Island to check out the 200+ yr old Angel Tree, HUGE!
North n South was my first series that watched as a teenager. Loved it!!
I've never been able to understand how people could be in favor of slavery other than they became greedy. To have so much materially, but to make other people do the work for it and treat them so badly if they didn't do everything exactly as you say. This beautiful home and slave quarters were most likely built by those abused, wonderful people. Thank you for the video. You're right. It's nice to look at, but has a dark past.
I always think of how much beauty these mistreated people created. These people were true artisans.
Most who see beauty didn’t have to suffer there.
Agreed 100% When I saw it, it instantly made me think of the people living in these small houses. How much pain and sorrow had they endured. Just wished people were kind and treated each other with respect. The outcome with have been so so much better.
You can't fathom because you're born 200+ years later. You weren't born into the time. You accept the things of now and people will probably say the same of you in 200 years. I wouldn't say everyone on either side was wonderful. There were slaves that did all the right things and got some power in their own rights and abused their fellow slaves, but you'd say they were slaves and should be forgiven. Slavery is a thorny subject and still exists in portions of the world. It also persisted and existed before in Africa long before the Europeans took slaves to the Americas. The Arabs did it long beforehand. Westerners are just taught how evil American slavery was while turning the blind eye to every other race, nationality, etc doing it. No race is clean when it comes to slavery. No nation is clean. How you think Europeans got slaves without dying in masses to diseases? Tribes enslaved and sold other tribes.
@@davidfence6939Very good comment. Spot on. People only believe TV programming and what little bit of very skewed stuff they memorize in government school. They need to READ old books and real history.
Thank you, Chris! I so appreciate your thinking and in fact what you are doing to keep history in front of us. If we forget or deny our history we are indeed doomed to repeat it.
I visited this plantation as a young girl. The slave quarters still haunt me to this day!
Therapy?!!
The romanticized pain that happened there is probably what’s haunting you also 😢
@@adelaibrownI said the same thing.. I visited this plantation in Mt. Pleasant.. the entry way to the plantation felt heavy… The oldest tree gave me the feeling of weeping and tears.. As well as the Atlantic Ocean off South Carolina gave me the feeling of ancestors ending their lives.. Beautiful State but very very dark and evil past…
Now you all should know how Hoodoo came about. They were robbed of everything. SMH
Stunning gardens beautiful house and lots of history. Our kind of place.
I love the South Carolina videos! So much awesome history. Love every vid you do. Lived in Mt. Pleasant. State law: live oaks that size cannot be cut down.
The Live Oaks draped in Spanish Moss lining the drive are beautiful.
Thank you Chris. I was born in Charleston 71 years ago. It is really beautiful. The traffic has become horrible and the heat is almost unbearable. I'm seriously thinking of moving to Tennessee soon but will always love Charleston. Thank you.❤
I saw North and South . Great episodes .
If you haven't been, check out Middleton Place! I used to work there years ago. It's not too far from there! Part of The Patriot was filmed there.
I’m right down the road from Middleton. Definitely an awesome place to visit. Great recommendation.
Wish I had known about Middleton Place! I would have visited as "The Patriot" is one of my favorite American Revolutionary War movies.
I live near Savannah but Charleston is my favorite place to go and got married there. I’ve been to Middleton several times and have visited the other plantations in that area including Boone Hall. All of them are fascinating and beautiful!
All that exquisite beauty exists because of people that owned other human beings!
Middleton is one of the most beautiful properties I have seen so far. It was a day full of history. The little church had me in tears.
Thanks for taking us to a place I would never see otherwise. Those wavy walls were really cool, I've never seen anything like those.
Yes while beautiful also dark. Hanks are definitely here!
These are Beautiful Gardens. Thank you for sharing this tour with us. 🌺
That's such a beautiful place. It makes me happy to see history being kept alive. Very cool Chris.
That is a disgusting place to me. I don’t know why black Americans go there. I would not waste my money that I make to support a place like this
Beautiful place to u, killer
Beautiful place to u but not for me. Killer
I visited there a few years back, neat place, interesting tour. Worth a visit.
Thanks Chris! I like the old history of America it is so interesting and good that you can visit these places and show us here on RUclips.
What a treat Chris! Thank yoU I love stuff like this. You are so good at this. Most appreciated.
My 2nd wife was fascinated with "The Notebook" so I surprised her by asking her to marry me inside the foyer of that house.
How exciting!!
Aww, how sweet! 💞
A plantation???
Cool❤
... Where's the location of your fourth proposal?
What an amazing and beautiful place. It is an incredibly well-preserved piece of history. I cannot imagine either living as a wealthy plantation owner or one of the people they kept as slaves, but it's so important to preserve these places that we never forget what took place here.
If you've never seen QUEEN watch it Its amazing
I was there before they restored the mill. It looks beautiful. Driving down the driveway, I began to cry, and it felt so heavy.
That driveway is breathtaking. I’ll never forget it.
Took a tour of Boone Hall over 25 years ago, tour guide told us they had baby bones under the floor boards of the slave cabins. It was also known for being a pecan farm for many years .
Wow…. I wonder why baby bones were noted under the “floor boards” yet another comment stated that these slave cabins were originally all dirt floors….. Crazy how history gets told in different ways….
Queen (Halle Berry) and North and South (Patrick Swayze) were great movies!
Beautiful place.
I live in Charleston, SC and I love taking friends to Boone hall..I wasn't aware that the carnival scene was filmed in the back yard at Boone Hall until recently.. There has been at least 3 of my favorite movies filmed there such as The North and South with Patrick Swayze and Queen starring Haily Berry.. Awesome video thank you for sharing
Such a beautiful place. Those serpentine walls were common there and in parts of Virginia. Awesome videography.
Thanks for taking us on the tour, Chris
Your videos are awesome....thank you for sharing all these cool places. I had to subscribe 😊
Its beautiful there ❤ thank you for sharing with us all from Virginia
Wow!! I learned that they tore down the original plantation and built the brick on in 1936. Also, the Boon family didn’t build most of what you see now. They were the original land owners starting in 1681 and sold it in 1811.
Gorgeous! Thanks for the tour!
This place is so interesting,the gardens are beautiful!The history is fascinating !Thank you!
Yes, thank you. It's history!
We went here a few years back, it’s such a surreal place for me. Def feels eerie yet beautiful.
Thank you for going there and sharing your video.
Thanks Chris. What a beautiful place. And history is important, good and bad.
Mt Royal! I love this place from North and South
The trees in the opening scene! Thank you Chris!
Great video. My wife and I visit this place every time we go to Charleston, and we both love it. I've always heard that Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively got married at Boone Hall at the small venue by the water which is to the left before coming up to the slave cabins.
Wow I love the Beautiful colorful bottles.
They didn’t have the huge flower beds on the side of the road long time ago when we were there. Added a lot of things.
Though Gone With the Wind was not filmed there, the tree lined driveway was the inspiration for 12 Oaks Plantation (home of Ashley Wilkes).
I have been here absolutely love this area
Absolutely beautiful.
Even more importantly than the notebook was the filming of The plantation was the home of Orry Main (Patrick Swayze) in the popular 1985 miniseries North and South. Some of the other big names in the movie were
James Read
Lesley-Anne Down Wendy Kilbourne Kirstie Alley
Jean Simmons
Mitchell Ryan
Terri Garber
Genie Francis
Kyle Chandler
David Ogden Stiers David Carradine Jonathan Frakes
Hal Holbrook
Based on the book by John Jakes. Parts of it was also filmed at the Calhoun mansion in downtown Charleston, etc. it’s worth looking into.
Thank you, Chris! ❤
Thank you for sharing this.
Thanks for taking us along. Blessings from Michigan.
Went few years back and they have done alot to it . I want go back. You can almost feel this place as you walk around.
Interesting and informative. Thank you. From Cape Town.
Everyone heard of north and south mini series on tv it was awesome to watch.
My sister and i absolutely loved our trip to boone hall plantation several years ago
Yes if this walls could talk I would listen when them ❤❤
8:04 I've got an oak tree that big on my property I wonder if it's 600 years old too? 🤔 that's so cool......it's my favorite tree ❤
You do so well at capturing a story. Definitely meant to be a RUclipsr! I’ve ran out of old videos to watch though!
The North/South was filmed there also and it's an amazing place to visit.
Absolutely magnificent Chris!! Thank you!
I drove there two years ago, because I felt it illogical to talk about slavery yet not connect with it. It was the best experience I had. I recommend it for everyone.
Why don’t you go someplace where it’s still going on instead of chickening and going to the museum?
@@ihave35cents95
That's a great idea!
@@ihave35cents95
Great idea!
We visited before the cotton gin building was finished. It’s a really nice plantation to visit. It was just too hot that day to wander the estate grounds.
I lived 5 minutes from there in Mt Pleasant back in 2000-2003. It is a gorgeous property so much history good and bad.
The mini series North and South and Queen was also filmed at the plantation.
Loved going there many years ago. I remember “Mont Royal” from the “North and South” mini-series. Fun fact: Across the street is Charles Pinckney’s house. For those who may not know who he was, he fought in the Revolutionary War, was a Founding Father of the nation, helped draft the Constitution, and was one of the signers. Of course, he was also a major slave holder as was the norm for agricultural land owners in that area during that time, so you decide if his house is worth your visit.
This plantation is on my list of places to see.
My family toured it about 50 yrs ago. Was amazing.
Ty. Great video. I enjoyed it.
I believe if you had spoken to the beautiful feline🐾 ( at 11:04 )
with your natural English language,
he/she would've walked-up to you.😊
Definitely wanted you to follow her/him down that sidewalk. ☺️
Carry cat treats. 💞
Another excellent video, Chris❣️
The pecans in the gift shop/ cafe are addictive, just a little fun fact if you plan to visit
We have walls like the one you showed us in the U.K. called crinkle crankle walls.
Which "Boones" owned this plantation? since Daniel Boone lived in NC, Ky, and spent his last years in Missouri, living in his son's house...just wondering which offshoot they were.
I’ve been living under a rock, I’ve never seen the Notebook! Guess I should watch it! ❤
Ummm that’s not the point lol
Fairly certain majority if not all the bricks for Fort Sumter were made there, too.
Thank you for sharing.
That conservatory area is beautiful, and of course I'd fill it with orchids. 😅
This isn’t the original plantation home it’s been remodeled. Yes the movie Queen and the Notebook were filmed there
Boone Hall is where the mini-TV series, ":North and South" was filmed. I visited the plantation about 7 years ago. The arbors were not in the front lawn. It is a beautiful place. I ended up with poison oak on my hand when I grabbed some of the moss.
Thank Chris show new video
Don't forget North and South on ABC back in 1985 with Patrick Swayze.
Loved North and South with the late great Patrick Swayze
Loved North and South…
"Tabby is a type of concrete made by burning oyster shells to create lime, then mixing it with water, sand, ash and broken oyster shells. Tabby was used by early Spanish settlers in present-day Florida, then by British colonists primarily in coastal South Carolina and Georgia. It is a man-made analogue of coquina, a naturally-occurring sedimentary rock derived from shells and also used for building." - Wikipedia
as soon as i saw it i asked my self - this looks like the same house in "Queen " and yup i was right !
Great video, but it absolutely breaks my heart to think about how my Black ancestors had to live in such brutal bondage at places like this, and how people actually celebrate these places and go as far as to have their weddings at them. I mean, if Auschwitz was beautiful, would we want to host weddings there? So incentive. It’s just crazy to me.
that’s a very good point.
No comparison. Not at all. Complete hyperbole. Stop the treasonous libel making US seem so evil.
Had they not come to America, they could have ended up as slaves in other parts of the world such as Muslim tribes which kept slavery alive much longer than the USA and their descendants would not be here until the USA now. Perhaps what some meant as evil, God meant for good.
@@rainbowgirlism Nothing wrong in having a wedding at a museum. Museums are expensive to operate and keep open thus museium sites make alot of money by using them as wedding venues.
@@ednakelley814 those are not museums. Not even close.
Awesome video!
Apparently Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds had their wedding at this property and about a year ago claimed to the media that they didn't know the history of this place. Martha Stewart was in charge of their wedding and that lady knows everything about everything. There is no way these people didn't know the history of this property. Why lie? Beautiful grounds, beautiful home, but very sad and dark history. I would not want to live near a property of this kind. No amount of prayer can cleanse a place as dark as these slave operated plantations.
And I wouldn’t have a wedding at a plantation.
So a "place" is guity of a sin? Anyone can make that argument just about every piece of land on the globe.
Beautiful place 😍
Wow beautiful
Totally cool oak trees! 😍
I visited there in 1996 and the slave cabins had dirt floors and very little furnishings. The guide told us that they always had dirt floors. They were pitiful looking
Sad that they didn’t leave these homes as they were actually lived in! That’s “true” history….
@@thesun-N-moon8885amen, 100% agreed!
@@thesun-N-moon8885100% agree with you!!
I thought that place looked familiar. I was there more than 20 years ago. In the early 1990's as pre teen with my family. After the North and South show. I walked the grounds and had a photo of me on the back patio. I walked alone through the old slave quarters. There were no floors in them when I was there, just dirt.