I’m reading a photography book by Clarence John Laughlin: ‘Ghosts along The Mississippi’. He photographed Louisiana’s past in extraordinary photos of old plantation homes. This one is featured in his book. It dates: 1830’s. Eryone should check it out from your local library.
J 1 I've heard tell about you. I heard you been telling everybody them mandingos ain't no damn good, ain't nothing nobody is selling is worth buying - I'm curious. What makes you such a mandingo expert?
There are government architectural drawings in a database of many of the homes. Here is Evergreen's documentation. www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/hh/item/la0338/
Mr. Clif Are you still doing drone footage? I would love to see ALL the plantation’s in drone footage. I belong to a Facebook page that research’s and post old pictures or new pictures of Louisiana plantation’s and we all would be so grateful for the footage especially Ashland Belle Helene’. Thank you Rena
just seeing this, I don't get notifications on my video comments I guess. I've never been inside Belle Helene this guy did a video a year ago ua-cam.com/video/LNNcLQyNSMg/v-deo.html Not sure what year that guy was able to tour it but I believe its no longer open to visitors and a drone video would be quite difficult due to the amount of nearby trees.
Beautiful! I would have loved to have seen it as a working plantation back in its day. People seem to only focus on the slaves and their ill treatment. I am very fascinated by the entire working practice of the plantation. They were huge! They surly made fortunes both nationally and through exports. Too bad there isn't a TV series that focuses on it. We had 'Roots', it's time for the real working plantations to come to the big screen. It is absolutely fascinating. I believe the exports side of the business eventually led up to the Civil War, because NY demanded more money from import/export tariffs and warehouse storage. Not to mention the political side- State Representatives based upon population of a State, GDP, and the vast amount of money the Southern States had. If I had the money, I would make a TV Special Series of the real working plantations back in their prime time; all the way up to the Civil War. It should be from a political perspective, not from an abolitionist viewpoint- but from a Southerners'.
Evergreen is amazing - We could not find entrance - it was October.. drove right up to it.... It was so wonderful ... love all the history.
Did slaves used to work in this plantation??
@@Smiggsss Uh yes
🤩This property is absolutely STUNNING👌
Damn. Are we there yet? Longest driveway ever.
Yes it was long, 2600 feet I believe. That was the hardest part of filming it by drone.
@@ClifD Where is the tree lined drive ? What was it used for ?
@@PrettyGoodLookin Right off of Hwy 18, entrance to the cane field today.
@@ClifD TY. But, Where is it in your video ? ( the tree lined driveway )
@@PrettyGoodLookin In the very opening of the video.
I’m reading a photography book by Clarence John Laughlin: ‘Ghosts along The Mississippi’. He photographed Louisiana’s past in extraordinary photos of old plantation homes. This one is featured in his book. It dates: 1830’s. Eryone should check it out from your local library.
thanks
Just watched Antebellum, which was filmed here. Awesome film.
Thanks so much. Going on a road trip east this summer and this is one of my family's stops. Super excited!!
Welcome! Be sure to also check out Oak Alley Plantation as well, its not very far from Evergreen, maybe 10 miles west in Vacherie.
My family were slaves here
LONG WAYS FROM.MAIN.ROAD BEAUTIFUL DRIVE UP TO THE HOME.
Django pops out of nowhere
J 1
I've heard tell about you. I heard you been telling everybody them mandingos ain't no damn good, ain't nothing nobody is selling is worth buying - I'm curious. What makes you such a mandingo expert?
Clif Deroche
I'm curious what makes you so curious?
Great movie for sure I heard some was filmed in this location
Correct it was. The scene with Big Daddy. I was just messing with you, that was a line from the movie. (Calvin Candie)
Clif Deroche Yea I kno after Calvin says that line Django responds with I'm curious what makes you so curious
oh OK lol!
The beginning of the video rolling up the drive way looks like a scene from Django
they filmed django here!
So much history and i love this style of house i wish i knew the demensions i would make it haha
There are government architectural drawings in a database of many of the homes. Here is Evergreen's documentation. www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/hh/item/la0338/
wow! Where are the slave houses? Amazing footage. thank you
I believe this was one of them ua-cam.com/video/mVIqGDO5G_0/v-deo.html
www.evergreenplantation.org/our-history-3
I wonder what that white stuff is on the roofs?
Mr. Clif
Are you still doing drone footage?
I would love to see ALL the plantation’s in drone footage. I belong to a Facebook page that research’s and post old pictures or new pictures of Louisiana plantation’s and we all would be so grateful for the footage especially Ashland Belle Helene’.
Thank you
Rena
just seeing this, I don't get notifications on my video comments I guess. I've never been inside Belle Helene this guy did a video a year ago ua-cam.com/video/LNNcLQyNSMg/v-deo.html
Not sure what year that guy was able to tour it but I believe its no longer open to visitors and a drone video would be quite difficult due to the amount of nearby trees.
Damn, Braithwaits!🤠🤠
Why couldn’t they tell something about the plantation while showing the video?
Just a quick video I made one day when they were closed down, it's not anything official from Evergreen. I have a little info in the top portion.
SO IS THAT THE MISSISSPPI? THEYD HORSE CART THE CANE RIGHT THERE PROBABLY?
Candyland 🍭
Did you work on the set of django movie, may I ask
No, sure didn't.
Please change the music. I had to mute it to be able to watch it
Turn down volume that simple...
I did turn it down, smarty pants, but that is just as bad watching it silently. I am allowed my own opinion, you know, unless you are a democrat!
Home Sweet Home --------------- But ManDinGo was there FIRST Remember
Don't we get to see the inside!?!?
😡😞
Ya gotta pay fo' dat, sugar.
@@georgerounsaville1809 LMBO you're funny!!!
It is closed according to Google
Wildly inappropriate music.
😆
Would you prefer banjo or blues?
All you have to do is turn your volume down...
Beautiful! I would have loved to have seen it as a working plantation back in its day.
People seem to only focus on the slaves and their ill treatment.
I am very fascinated by the entire working practice of the plantation. They were huge! They surly made fortunes both nationally and through exports.
Too bad there isn't a TV series that focuses on it. We had 'Roots', it's time for the real working plantations to come to the big screen. It is absolutely fascinating.
I believe the exports side of the business eventually led up to the Civil War, because NY demanded more money from import/export tariffs and warehouse storage.
Not to mention the political side- State Representatives based upon population of a State, GDP, and the vast amount of money the Southern States had.
If I had the money, I would make a TV Special Series of the real working plantations back in their prime time; all the way up to the Civil War.
It should be from a political perspective, not from an abolitionist viewpoint- but from a Southerners'.