Tour Clayton, the Gilded Age home of the Henry Clay Frick family

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  • Опубликовано: 13 янв 2025

Комментарии • 62

  • @myrnajucar3498
    @myrnajucar3498 2 года назад

    Thank you so much for this virtual tour. It is a good idea you have thought of for us who are in other countries and cannot afford a personal tour.

  • @seattlebeard
    @seattlebeard 4 года назад +8

    I stood alone in the bedroom of one of the biggest Union busters in history. The tour moved on to his wife's bedroom. I touched one of his hairbrushes with the tip of my finger. It was chilling. The house was lovely. I felt sad that all the beauty around me was acquired on the backs of working people.

    • @rosalieG-n3s
      @rosalieG-n3s 3 года назад +3

      It provided needed jobs. That’s a good thing. And ANYONE that wants to be rich in this country - there’s nothing stopping you.

    • @JK-lp6uw
      @JK-lp6uw 2 года назад +3

      Most everything is built on the backs of "working "people. That's an ignorant comment. Sounds as though you are envious, jealous. Not everyone is or strives so hard to be well to do. Not everyone can, nor ever will.

  • @rgrndu
    @rgrndu 3 года назад +3

    House is frickin’ beautiful! The story about the steel mill reminded me of the 1945 movie The Valley of Decision.

  • @sandypompilii6901
    @sandypompilii6901 3 года назад +2

    Amazingly beautiful

  • @MrBNARick
    @MrBNARick 5 лет назад +13

    I love all the "hater" comments about extravagant wealth with total and complete disregard for the REALITY that had it not been for these Industrial Titans and financiers... America would Not BE WHAT IT IS TODAY. All you see is wealth and completely disregard the contribution that these men made. Also, when you talk about extreme wealth, remember there was no personal income tax in this Country when these men BECAME wealthy.

    • @beautysurroundings5055
      @beautysurroundings5055 3 года назад +4

      Total agree. The people that have this kind of complain just ignore the history and the foundation of our today world. Just fools !

    • @JK-lp6uw
      @JK-lp6uw 2 года назад +1

      Nancy. Hit that dead on! I agree.

    • @venus_envy
      @venus_envy 2 года назад +1

      The people we should actually thank for all that building of America is the. workers he had shot, they did the actual work, this fat ass piece of shit just separated them from the suits of their labour, and then massacred them. Some hero you have, you must be fun at parties. Remember, the degenerate rich human sacks of trash at the heads of these companies don't get their hands dirty or do any actual work, it's the people below them that make 5000% less in wages that actual make anything possible. Without workers Frick would be a nobody, he's a useless cow pat and for what he did to those people, he's probably burning in hell as we speak.

    • @akacheddarmountain
      @akacheddarmountain 2 года назад

      🤣🤣🤣 and tell us how you feel about slavery

    • @maggiemae7539
      @maggiemae7539 2 года назад

      You can have all the money and be spiritually bankrupt!

  • @cigarcatfromwayback...lets380
    @cigarcatfromwayback...lets380 10 лет назад +9

    You realize how much money he had to have to STILL have something like this functional today!

    • @davidweihe6052
      @davidweihe6052 6 лет назад +4

      No really. President Rutherford B. Hayes had a similar-sized house in Ohio, with as much furniture and furnishings preserved.

  • @williamkimmer6221
    @williamkimmer6221 5 лет назад +2

    Such style/ class

  • @donnadimeo
    @donnadimeo 4 года назад +11

    I encourage you to read about Clay! Look up the Johnstown Flood, and the Homestead Strike. The guy was evil

    • @bogmon34
      @bogmon34 4 года назад +5

      He probably in charge of Hell now

    • @lespangen
      @lespangen 2 года назад

      Well he was assassinated reportedly causing anti U ion sentiment as a result

  • @craigparham7992
    @craigparham7992 2 года назад +1

    WOW Beautiful

  • @tonyshumway7652
    @tonyshumway7652 12 лет назад +19

    Yes what i read about Henry Frick he was so ruthless and quite the lack of morality which he was long vilified by the public and historians this was also the subject of a tv series called The Men who Built America also by his critics Frick was one of the hated men in America.

  • @maggiebugden9463
    @maggiebugden9463 5 лет назад +1

    Interesting.thank you!!

  • @kellymurray8403
    @kellymurray8403 8 лет назад +5

    we went here for field trip it was awesome

    • @hattiem.7966
      @hattiem.7966 8 лет назад +1

      I was in Pittsburgh recently but didn't see this home.What part of the city is it in?

    • @andytaylor5476
      @andytaylor5476 7 лет назад +2

      Point Breeze which is not far from Oakland.

    • @georgemersu1499
      @georgemersu1499 6 лет назад +1

      Yes, Point Breeze. Right on Penn Ave.

    • @georgemersu1499
      @georgemersu1499 6 лет назад +1

      Point Breeze is right next to Wilkinsburg and Homewood and East liberty.

  • @lewis7315
    @lewis7315 2 года назад +2

    Beautiful house ... thing is those gilded age industrialists were ruthless people who were responsible for all kinds of horror against the ordinary people.... It is amazeing that more of them were not killed by some of their victims ... Calling a person an Anarchist misses the important point that revolutions are usually justifiable reactions to abuse and terror...

  • @Mfl.8580
    @Mfl.8580 7 лет назад +1

    Mil gracias. Muy interesante relato..

  • @ritabiro5105
    @ritabiro5105 3 года назад

    It is beautiful

  • @ucebuflash
    @ucebuflash 5 лет назад +2

    5:50 No...send stimulating streams of water...RIGHT UP YER 'ARRIS

  • @Irishmahn87
    @Irishmahn87 6 лет назад +2

    What’s the organ device in the parlor called? I cannot seem to recall

    • @mistrcoffe
      @mistrcoffe 4 года назад +1

      Orchestrion. It was a self playing organ

  • @cwb0051
    @cwb0051 5 лет назад +1

    Boy, They Sure Knew How To Live..

  • @gloriahanes6490
    @gloriahanes6490 6 лет назад +3

    6:44 a French Jumeau doll exclusively owned by a special child of privilege.

  • @huntersun9
    @huntersun9 9 лет назад +4

    Johnstown Flood.

    • @victoriav8124
      @victoriav8124 6 лет назад +3

      Exactly!!...I wonder if they mention the Johnstown Flood when they give tours of this home!

  • @jesseleeward2359
    @jesseleeward2359 3 года назад +1

    Why did wealthy Americans imitate the British nobility when they could buy them out of house and home? A sense of inferiority? A sense of status? It still comes across as slightly cheesey. THere are country clubs that are like this today, very cheesey in an American context for some reason.

    • @rgrndu
      @rgrndu 3 года назад +1

      You really like cheese.

    • @venus_envy
      @venus_envy 2 года назад +1

      I think they did feel inferior, hence the rush to traffic their daughters over to penniless English aristocrats as "dollar princesses", just so they could essentially buy a title for their family. It was really quite pathetic, as was a lot of the other things they did, like massacring workers.

    • @maggiemae7539
      @maggiemae7539 2 года назад

      They were the same!

  • @mommycatwhisperer9538
    @mommycatwhisperer9538 2 года назад

    I feel like I died and went to HEAVEN!!

  • @THER4PROJECT
    @THER4PROJECT 11 лет назад +4

    You must be a relative of Henry's. LOL

  • @janethockey9070
    @janethockey9070 5 лет назад +1

    Homestead Plant is torn down.

  • @THER4PROJECT
    @THER4PROJECT 11 лет назад +5

    LOL -- Great pay for that time. 1.00. Wow! Damn lets build a rocketship! -- also, I don't necessarily like "unions." But I most certainly don't like acts of the devil, like greed and "power".

    • @janethockey9070
      @janethockey9070 5 лет назад +2

      THER4PROJECT Killing 20 folks at Homestead

    • @venus_envy
      @venus_envy 2 года назад +1

      Back when there were unions, in the 40s/50s/60s, there were living wages and the buying power of a dollar, even adjusting for inflation, was a lot higher then than it was today. What my dad could buy with a dollar compared to what I can buy, was a lot more. Now wages are way behind cost of living and buying power is at an all-time low in most developed western countries. Yeah, unions sure are awful though, hope we don't bring them back, wouldn't want people to be fairly compensated and be able to afford basic needs like food and shelter on one job. Really, it's for the best that people en masse are deciding not to have kids because it's too expensive even with two professional salaries. There are too many people on this planet anyway, you know?