I believe that's Witchduck Point, the waterway behind the house there. Really enjoying your tours of some of Virginia Beach's hidden gems, of which Ferry Plantation is definitely one!
When this property reopens, I would like to see your video of the full tour. I looked on Google Maps, and the two closest named waterways I could find are Witch Duck Bay and Hebden Cove.
Virginia was a slave state. Slavery was a major feature of life during much of Virginia's early history up until the Civil War ended in 1865. That's when the 13th Amendment was signed by Republican Abraham Lincoln (as a gesture of approval) and then ratified by most states with Mississippi being the last state to ratify it under a Republican governor in 1995. It's not hard to figure out which party defended and vigorously fought to preserve the institution of Slavery in the South. HINT: It's not the GOP.
They were very excited that you were there.
🎉
I believe that's Witchduck Point, the waterway behind the house there. Really enjoying your tours of some of Virginia Beach's hidden gems, of which Ferry Plantation is definitely one!
Thanks! Another VB video will be out next week.
Great video, very creepy place and story. Need to go back and listen to the podcast again!
It’s a good one!
I highly recommend his podcasts- think I started listening to them at about the same time I started following here!
When this property reopens, I would like to see your video of the full tour. I looked on Google Maps, and the two closest named waterways I could find are Witch Duck Bay and Hebden Cove.
I have lived in the Hampton Roads area my whole life and never heard of Ferry House Plantation.
Looks like a nondescript modern house in the ‘burbs 🤓
Pretty unassuming. lol
I know where you are. I lived in VB for a lot of years
Virginia was a slave state. Slavery was a major feature of life during much of Virginia's early history up until the Civil War ended in 1865. That's when the 13th Amendment was signed by Republican Abraham Lincoln (as a gesture of approval) and then ratified by most states with Mississippi being the last state to ratify it under a Republican governor in 1995.
It's not hard to figure out which party defended and vigorously fought to preserve the institution of Slavery in the South. HINT: It's not the GOP.
Can barley hear you