"Here's your cold plate; and your luggage is waiting outside!" 🤣🤣 Priceless! It is always refreshing to experience a tour guide (Mark) who tells the truth about a property and it's history....and the realities of the time period (good, bad or indifferent) without compromise. The house is interesting yet peaceful, and each addition compliments instead of complicates. It would be intriguing to visit Linden and stay in one of the B&B rooms overnight. Thank you Laine and Kevin for this wonderful tour of Linden!
Another wonderful treat! A very charming and well-informed host. While I love an ornate Victorian full of carved dark wood and stained glass, the simplicity and grace of these earlier homes really appeals to me. It feels 'light', and appropriate for the southern climate and sensibility. This is something I love about your channel and others that feature old homes; the practical and decorative history of how Americans lived, in different parts of the country. The decor in this home is perfectly balanced with the colors and sizes of the spaces. Very glad to see it is available as a B&B, so it will continue to be maintained, and preserved for the future. Just beautiful. :)
Excellent camera work! And, Wow! that was an amazing tour he did. I was sad when it ended. He's a natural! I wanted to hear about every room in that house.
Linden is such a special home! I'm so happy my husband and I were able to stay before Miss Jeannette Feltus passed. She loved Linden and was a true grand dame! Her daughter Marjorie and her husband David just continue making the place EVEN better. Wonderful tour Mark!
Love seeing and learning about architectural history in homes across America. The one thing he said about the candles being lit, I do believe it was out of convenience rather than safety. I cannot image having to light and then blow out so many candles 😮 As always, thank you Laine and Kevin for your meticulous attention to detail in filming and knowledge and letting those who have the most knowledge take the lead. You both are so gracious and kind. ❤❤❤
Yes- it may have been the episode where it was going to be demolished? Not sure but yes they used Linden's exterior and an interior set. There seems to be some connection from Natchez to the writers- Devereaux is the name of a historic home there and she once said theur home was called Twin Oaks which is another Natchez home
I absolutely love how you guys catch a lot of the views of the staircases that are on carpeted and show the original wear and tear of tens of thousands of footsteps going up and down over the years creating that little wear pattern in the wood
Miß Laine, thy videos are always wonderful! Thank thee so much for sitting back and letting Mark Weeden teach us. Mr. Weeden, thou art an absolutely lovely tour guide! Thou art a gracious host, & full of exceßively delightful information! Thou poßeßest a gift for teaching!
This man gives distinctive and thoughtful tour guides you can follow along with his amazing conversation and details about the home very respectful and welcoming and helpful and 👍 ❤😂😊
The cold plate I didn't know about, but now when people say "I made you a cold plate to go" it is going to feel a little different, ha,ha, no that is pretty interesting and a good way to not be rude, but universally understood, that it is time to leave and no one takes offense to it.
So beautifully narrated. I wish I could languish over every table, every picture. Pondering now, if, there are any spirits still about guarding the home and property? I for one, would not blame them! Such a piece of heaven on earth, who would want to leave?
Oh how beautiful this house is. I agree Laine; as soon as that back porch like area was shown I knew that’s where I would spend all of my time. Thank you for showing this amazing B&B! 💚💜
Nobody could’ve done this better Mark!!! So knowledgeable (of course) and beautiful in blue!! This house is AMAZING. I’ve been to many events here and it’s definitely one of the jewels of Natchez ❤
Mass produced matches haven't been around so long. Early matches, which date back to the mid 1700's, were rather a rare curiosity, dangerous and of course expensive those days. So this nice tiny wax thing helped a lot. Nice plate story!
I was privileged to stay several nights in this house years ago. In fact, I stayed in the upstairs bedroom shown in this video! Lovely memories of morning coffee on that awesome back porch. Thank you for this trip down memory lane.
I have followed you on Instagram for so long. I finally have made a you tube account just to follow you. You both are educating so many ME on preserving historical homes. Thanks for sharing your knowledge🐝
The M9st Appealing of the houses, with the colors and taste of furniture, far more inviting, relaxing, and in harmony that the busy, cluttered influence of the Victorian.
How do the dinner table candles stay lit with the 'Ponka(?)' waving back & forth? 🤔 Wow! Those Boston ferns on the front porch! They're huge! Mine always die so I'm always amazed when I see them! Beautiful home! Beautiful footage! 😍
There’s a fertilizer that I buy by the name of Peters. It’s on Amazon but make sure to buy the one for ferns. There are many different types. Such a beautiful home.
I have a serious question: How did the paintings, tapestries, upholstery, etc… not mildew/ruin in the 99% humidity? How’d they survive? Always wanted to know.
Of course now we have climate control, but in the 18th and 19th century it was all about the center hallway. Front and back doors faced each other, and both would be open in the hot months to pull airflow through the home. Keeping air moving helps keep moisture at bay. Plaster walls also absorb humidity in the summer months and release it in the winter, so they also do a huge part in protecting!
I love this house. Wouldn't you say it was rather Jeffersonian Palladian in design? (Which falls under the Federal blanket). Mark, the tour guide, was a scream 🤣
I've toured this lovely plantation house. It's not as grandiose as others but I liked the livability of the house. I'm not condoning the means to service it.
I really liked the background music you chose for the introduction; the porches and the courtyard layout are beautiful. I don't like seeing those punkah fans though. I do wish the tour guide would have said outright that the person stuck pulling the rope would probably have been an enslaved child, instead of just saying that "someone" would pull the rope.
"Here's your cold plate; and your luggage is waiting outside!" 🤣🤣 Priceless! It is always refreshing to experience a tour guide (Mark) who tells the truth about a property and it's history....and the realities of the time period (good, bad or indifferent) without compromise.
The house is interesting yet peaceful, and each addition compliments instead of complicates. It would be intriguing to visit Linden and stay in one of the B&B rooms overnight. Thank you Laine and Kevin for this wonderful tour of Linden!
That is cold.....
Beautiful property ❤ l love the history
I have always wanted a back gallery area like that with part of my home on 3 sides, but a much smaller scale. ❤❤😊
They are wonderful!
Another wonderful treat! A very charming and well-informed host. While I love an ornate Victorian full of carved dark wood and stained glass, the simplicity and grace of these earlier homes really appeals to me. It feels 'light', and appropriate for the southern climate and sensibility. This is something I love about your channel and others that feature old homes; the practical and decorative history of how Americans lived, in different parts of the country. The decor in this home is perfectly balanced with the colors and sizes of the spaces. Very glad to see it is available as a B&B, so it will continue to be maintained, and preserved for the future. Just beautiful. :)
So beautiful, loved hearing all the history too xxxx
Excellent camera work! And, Wow! that was an amazing tour he did. I was sad when it ended. He's a natural! I wanted to hear about every room in that house.
Linden is such a special home! I'm so happy my husband and I were able to stay before Miss Jeannette Feltus passed. She loved Linden and was a true grand dame! Her daughter Marjorie and her husband David just continue making the place EVEN better. Wonderful tour Mark!
Love the back gallery too. So pretty.
Thanks for the tour, Mark.
Excellent video, Lane & Kevin.
Love seeing and learning about architectural history in homes across America. The one thing he said about the candles being lit, I do believe it was out of convenience rather than safety. I cannot image having to light and then blow out so many candles 😮
As always, thank you Laine and Kevin for your meticulous attention to detail in filming and knowledge and letting those who have the most knowledge take the lead. You both are so gracious and kind. ❤❤❤
Your programs are excellent and they keep improving. Thank you!
Glad you like them!
Really enjoyed the tour & learning about the families that have owned this beautiful home over the many, many years!
Wow! That house is gorgeous and so well maintained. I enjoyed this very much!
We LOVE those historical anekdotes and etiquettes! Thank you guys!
Excellent presentation thank you so very much and some very very interesting tidbits on the aside thoroughly enjoyed this
From Tara's door to Blanche's childhood home on The Golden Girls 😄
I knew this house looked familiar.
I love you!! A golden girls reference!😊
@@jobskinner833 💝💝💝
Did they ever show Blanche’s childhood home on the golden girls?
Yes- it may have been the episode where it was going to be demolished? Not sure but yes they used Linden's exterior and an interior set. There seems to be some connection from Natchez to the writers- Devereaux is the name of a historic home there and she once said theur home was called Twin Oaks which is another Natchez home
I absolutely love how you guys catch a lot of the views of the staircases that are on carpeted and show the original wear and tear of tens of thousands of footsteps going up and down over the years creating that little wear pattern in the wood
Miß Laine, thy videos are always wonderful! Thank thee so much for sitting back and letting Mark Weeden teach us. Mr. Weeden, thou art an absolutely lovely tour guide! Thou art a gracious host, & full of exceßively delightful information! Thou poßeßest a gift for teaching!
This man gives distinctive and thoughtful tour guides you can follow along with his amazing conversation and details about the home very respectful and welcoming and helpful and 👍 ❤😂😊
Linden is so beautiful! once again, thanks for the tour & the history lessons.
Thank you for bring us along to all these beautiful places. Love your channel!
Absolutely gorgeous home and I loved all the little tidbits pertaining to the different objects.
The cold plate I didn't know about, but now when people say "I made you a cold plate to go" it is going to feel a little different, ha,ha, no that is pretty interesting and a good way to not be rude, but universally understood, that it is time to leave and no one takes offense to it.
I love our customs and manners.
Loved hearing those extra details and stories!
Love love love those porches!!
So beautifully narrated. I wish I could languish over every table, every picture. Pondering now, if, there are any spirits still about guarding the home and property? I for one, would not blame them! Such a piece of heaven on earth, who would want to leave?
Oh how beautiful this house is. I agree Laine; as soon as that back porch like area was shown I knew that’s where I would spend all of my time. Thank you for showing this amazing B&B! 💚💜
Oh, no, not the cold plate treatment! 🤣🤣🤣 Hysterical! Thanks for the tour and piece of history.
Very informative! Love this guy! Oh, and… the house is fabulous!
Thank you ORN, great tour
Beautiful house, rich in southern history. Mark our tour guide. was wonderful. thanks for the tour.
Just beautiful! Tk y!!💋♥️👍
Nobody could’ve done this better Mark!!! So knowledgeable (of course) and beautiful in blue!! This house is AMAZING. I’ve been to many events here and it’s definitely one of the jewels of Natchez ❤
What a beautiful home!
Beautiful place.
Muy hermosa casa. Gracias por compartir. Desde Montevideo, Uruguay (América del Sur).
That ceiling pully fan is everything!
Wow! What a home and incredible history!
Mass produced matches haven't been around so long. Early matches, which date back to the mid 1700's, were rather a rare curiosity, dangerous and of course expensive those days. So this nice tiny wax thing helped a lot. Nice plate story!
I have visited Linden House. It is spectacular
WOW❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️.Mark was SUPERB with all his knowledge and fun facts.
This house is beautiful 😍 love it so much
I loved learning where the phrase "sleep tight ' comes from. Ropes that supported the mattress? Interesting.
Beautiful just beautiful
I so thoroughly enjoyed this tour!!!!! Thank you!
Beautiful! Thank you for the tour (and history) of this beautiful old structure. ❤
I love Natchez!
I was privileged to stay several nights in this house years ago. In fact, I stayed in the upstairs bedroom shown in this video! Lovely memories of morning coffee on that awesome back porch. Thank you for this trip down memory lane.
I have followed you on Instagram for so long. I finally have made a you tube account just to follow you. You both are educating so many ME on preserving historical homes. Thanks for sharing your knowledge🐝
Awesome! Thank you!
I loved this video all the awesome history.
Beautiful home. Narration was perfect.
Beautiful .I enjoyed.
So nice. Love Natchez
Amazing home - so glad it has stood the test of time.
Such a gorgeous home!! Thank you for taking us along on this tour. Love history and this definitely took us back in time! Love your channel!
Sold out on all the days a checked. Wish everyone a great stay in such a beautiful place.
The surroundings must look incredible in summer.
What a beautiful place. Loved your video Laine and Kevin.
The M9st Appealing of the houses, with the colors and taste of furniture, far more inviting, relaxing, and in harmony that the busy, cluttered influence of the Victorian.
What a beautiful B&B and a great tour guide. Thanks so much for sharing.
What a great tour. Thank you!
Sure would love to know what the paint color is in the dining room!! Love this beautiful house ❤
I love this house so much
Thank you
as good as he is, no one compares to YOU doing the tour.. that being said those FERNS are amazing!
❤ Love this Mark!! And love you always of course, lol. Y’all did an absolutely stunning job. And you are looking quite handsome my friend!
Lovely house
Beautiful !!! Thank You
Lovely home!
Que linda mansão!
Lovely!
Lo lindo de esto es su entrada que belleza para visitar
Beautiful 💖🙋♀️🇨🇱
🥂 ~Beautiful! 💫👍
Wonder how old the Red curtains are cause they are just lovely
Very nice :))
How do the dinner table candles stay lit with the 'Ponka(?)' waving back & forth? 🤔 Wow! Those Boston ferns on the front porch! They're huge! Mine always die so I'm always amazed when I see them! Beautiful home! Beautiful footage! 😍
I’ve wondered the same thing
There’s a fertilizer that I buy by the name of Peters. It’s on Amazon but make sure to buy the one for ferns. There are many different types. Such a beautiful home.
Union all the way, however, the South is full of beauty, grace, and charm!
I have a serious question:
How did the paintings, tapestries, upholstery, etc… not mildew/ruin in the 99% humidity? How’d they survive? Always wanted to know.
Of course now we have climate control, but in the 18th and 19th century it was all about the center hallway. Front and back doors faced each other, and both would be open in the hot months to pull airflow through the home. Keeping air moving helps keep moisture at bay. Plaster walls also absorb humidity in the summer months and release it in the winter, so they also do a huge part in protecting!
I love this house. Wouldn't you say it was rather Jeffersonian Palladian in design? (Which falls under the Federal blanket). Mark, the tour guide, was a scream 🤣
Can anyone tell me the dining room paint color?! Need that! (Wonderful tour). ❤
I don’t but if you call them they may be able to answer.
@@OurRestorationNation thanks so much for your reply. Loving your channel, as always. Cheers and happy new year!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤❤
It must be wonderful to have grown up there. Does the current owner still live there?
They have another home out of state but visit often.
I've toured this lovely plantation house. It's not as grandiose as others but I liked the livability of the house. I'm not condoning the means to service it.
Just to be clear, this is not and never was a Plantation home. This is a suburban villa. No agricultural activities ever took place near this home.
Wait..we didn't get to see all of the house..bedrooms baths.. kitchen and so on. Short tour..Lol but beautiful 🙂👍
We show what is open to us
Truly magnificent, but would have loved to see a kitchen ...?
Bed and breakfasts often have commercial kitchens to take care of their visitors so they don’t look they way you would like them to look.
@@OurRestorationNation Ahh true .. thank you ❣
Pee Wee Herman music for the intro…love it!
All the money, and cotton in the world and they stuffed their mattresses with tree moss and corn husks? Hard to imagine!
Looks like that roof needs some attention?
Here's your cold plate and your luggage is waiting outside :)
I really liked the background music you chose for the introduction; the porches and the courtyard layout are beautiful. I don't like seeing those punkah fans though. I do wish the tour guide would have said outright that the person stuck pulling the rope would probably have been an enslaved child, instead of just saying that "someone" would pull the rope.
Oh good, an Irish or wife of, a "Connor" is part of the provenance, ie: the lineage of the property.
Respect to the slaves who built these lovely homes.
❤❤