The official Gilded Age podcast had the casting director on the Episode 6 pod. They can only get Robert Sean Leonard (Luke Forte) for a limited time. So, we will lose him sooner than we'd like.
In most of the meals from steel mills to pay for Mills to Coal Mines the company own the town too and the stores and the houses Not only would they be kicked out of the mill itself but they would lose their houses they would not be able to buy food especially on credit it would be nice if you would take a historical look into how work and work relations were in the 1900s the beginning of the 20th century
As far as the accuracy of the owners may I suggest that you read into John D Rockefeller his mind's in Colorado and his personal trip John Junior to the mines to settle a strike dispute ladies I love you commentary but please be historically accurate
Thank you so much for answering my question from last week!
Been waiting all week for your take on the episode!
Have also been waiting.☺️ Remember, Dashell sent a letter announcing his intentions to Agnes. (Still wrong though.)
Thank you all for your expert insight!
Do you think they may be modeling George on John D. Rockefeller Jr going to meet with the miners and their families after the Ludlow massacre in 1914?
One of the Directors on the HBO “Official Gilded Age Podcast” said that Clay, the secretary on the program is modeled after Henry Clay Frick.
Oops! I wrote this before you mentioned it! 😊
The official Gilded Age podcast had the casting director on the Episode 6 pod. They can only get Robert Sean Leonard (Luke Forte) for a limited time. So, we will lose him sooner than we'd like.
I think George Russell is actually based on Jay Gould.
Where was the engagement ring?
In most of the meals from steel mills to pay for Mills to Coal Mines the company own the town too and the stores and the houses Not only would they be kicked out of the mill itself but they would lose their houses they would not be able to buy food especially on credit it would be nice if you would take a historical look into how work and work relations were in the 1900s the beginning of the 20th century
The proposal: I think was for the show, they had to put in a corner kinda.
Actually it was called the homestead Massacre
As far as the accuracy of the owners may I suggest that you read into John D Rockefeller his mind's in Colorado and his personal trip John Junior to the mines to settle a strike dispute ladies I love you commentary but please be historically accurate