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Cool to see... Former top of the line domestic refrigeration

take a shot every time "Glessner" is mentioned

Excellent. Thank you.

Valuable information. Thank you.

Lots of detail went into getting that Just so.

Can't wait for part 2!

Yes, we did enjoy.

Saw this singing bowl in my tour today and was wondering its function. Learned a great deal and really want to come back for another tour! Thank you, Mr. Tyre!

Who is living now take interview of the owner

Anyone know what the piece that extends out below the relief arch, above the door is? I am really enjoyig these videos, have learned several new things about old homes by watching these.

I love this series old is gold

Fascinating!!!

Absolutely fascinating.

I love your videos! Well researched and very informative!

Nice to see these behind the scenes views of Glessner's "engine" that ran the "train"

So cool!!

Awesome detail and explanation. Wonder if the 4 batteries were as centrally located to all the lights as possible, or if that even mattered.

This channel and playlist is underrated.

What’d you call me?! ;)

What is the make and year of the range in this and earlier episodes featuring the service portions of the mansion? We have a Garland commercial range very similar to what you show. It dates from the early/mid-1930’s. Thank you!

Super interesting! Is the current replacement range a "Garland?" If so, we have a 10 burner, two oven mid-1930's in our kitchen and most serious cooks would kill to have our range. It's a real pleasure to cook with and a distinctive prominent feature of our kitchen. Love this series of the Glessner House tours!

I'm glad that you stated that Braggville granite is also known as Milford Pink (what I've always heard it called) because on my first time at the Glessner House I mentioned to the guide before he started his description that the stone looked like Milford Pink (born and raised in Milford, MA) but was told "No. It's Braggville granite." Of course that's like saying that the Cubs play in Wrigleyville and not in Chicago. My grandfather was a stone cutter and polisher at the quarries. I also watched a block (est. at 36 tons - 2 tons over the crane's max!!) get quarried when one quarry was reopened to match the granite on the then new wing of the Boston Public Library with what was used for McKim's original. Excellent and informative video.

I love these stories!

I really look forward to seeing these videos, im fascinated with this house and love all the details you share about how things operated in the time period of the Glessner family. It’s really wonderful that the house has been so lovingly restored to its original condition and the detailed drawings and architectural notes are very much appreciated.

stupid owners wired the widows and placed sharp metal picks that doves could not live in the place which was built for them

I wonder why there are only two box stalls but 4 standing stalls. Was this because they leased extra horses for specific trips and didn't let them loose before retuning them? Trying to piece it together, timing wise...

It really gives you a sense of the how much cost and space was involved in owning and maintaining a stable. Not unlike the leap one makes to paying insurance, registration, and gas for a car nowadays!

Love this series. Just one question is at 8:37 is that toilet paper sitting on the foot bath?

These videos are so awesome

✨ *Promo SM*.

This is incredible

Are all these visitable ?

Do you think it would be possible to take about the plumbing material used like the kind and sizes of the piping used. These videos are so great.

Man I've taken lots of plumbing classes where they go into history but I've never seen a earth closet

It’s kinda funny that the original desk lamp plug is safer than modern plugs. The ground prong is longer than the bare contacts so that you can’t touch them without it unplugged. Modern plugs can hang halfway out while still live.

👍ñ9k

The ghost -wallpaper image of the mirror! How cool, it's like fossil excavation :)

I had that exact toilet paper dispenser in a Chicago apartment, the building was built in 1914

#1 way Go to NH mountains every year for 5 months. Who cares what happens in Chicago except skeleton staff.

Loving the photos of original contemporary conservatories--great for inspiration in hist fic books! 😉

House history so scary, reminds me story of season 1 in American Horror Story

Love it, the house, the video

I love it!

Please explore more

I loved your series explore all please

My last name brought me here

So interesting! Thank you!

This was interesting. I think that they should clear the ivy around the wrought iron covering the basement "windows" and take care of it and give it a good coating of paint, likely black but maybe white? Old wrought iron is too beautiful to be covered over. 🪟🕯🦋🖌😺

It’s pronounced doocoote in Scotland

You can keep food warm in these too according to some books.