I visited the Virginia cities of Chatham & Danville. Joe's Instagram: / joeysroadtrip Travel Vlog 289
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@rosemarycastronuovo60568 ай бұрын
The house on Southernland St. On Zillow is priced at $230; thousand dollars ( rounded up).... Thanks for doing such a wonderful job at what you do Joe &Nic.... I'm always excited to watch your videos ❤ Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you and your family.... Be safe out there ❤️🙏🏼🙏🏼
@user-pq4cb8pk5q8 ай бұрын
a real bargain!
@Taylor202438 ай бұрын
Hello Joe. I enjoy the demographical, historical, etc, information you provide in your videos. In reference to this one, I am a native of Virginia and I appreciated the information you provided regarding what the African Americans experienced. I also appreciated you saying that history shouldn't be swept "under a rug". History (good or bad) needs to be disclosed.
@catholiccrusader53288 ай бұрын
Virginia is a pretty classy state. I drove through that state only once. I was impressed.
@tedlarson62168 ай бұрын
We LOVE living out here in the Southeast region. So many beautiful historic towns with lovely homes. The Danville house is listed on Zillow for $229,900 with 1965 sq ft of living space. Sounds like a bargain.
@cecoya8 ай бұрын
Being born in VA it is nice to see what it looks like. It is truly beautiful to look at and see. That one house at 151 Sutherland goes for about 230k 3 br/2ba built in 1911. Beautiful place 2 fireplaces and lots of space for a family. Thanks for sharing and you have safe travels. Happy Holidays to you and yours
@suzanne2968 ай бұрын
Joe And Nicole Thankyou for the ride. Happy holidays to you both. Watching now Well said "We learn from our mistakes" Dont sweep history under a rug.
@tadhgcronin1758 ай бұрын
I just love your videos. You are really very good at it. Packed with info, anecdotes. William Gaddis has a novel called Carpenter's Gothic it's just wonderful to see it in context.
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
Wow, thank you!
@JonathonDenson8 ай бұрын
Danville has a sizable population of historic preservationists. A lot of preservationists seem to move there and buy the great old houses due to the low prices.
@alexandralovesgoats33608 ай бұрын
Virginia is such a gorgeous state. I love the B&B in your opening. The Carpenter Gothic plantation is really cool. Chatham is gorgeous! Lovely homes. I do like Danville! I love the murals. 100% agree. You cannot sweep history under the rug! You must learn from it! Looking forward to NC
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
Thanks, Alexandra!
@user-lw7mw1cj5k8 ай бұрын
Chatham is very impressive. The clouds in the background were beautiful. A very nice place to live indeed and a town of honest people.
@mekon19718 ай бұрын
That barn you passed with the round bales of hay at around the 4:00 mark was an old tobacco drying barn. When my Dad was a kid in Virginia, he and his siblings would pick tobacco - that's how they earned the money for their school clothes.
@Callylily78 ай бұрын
That interesting. I wonder about it. My ancestors grew tobacco in Virginia when they settled there in 1652 from England.
@benton-benton8 ай бұрын
My dad did the same when he was a kid. And picked up rocks behind a moving truck and threw the rocks in. He started working at age 8.
@user-bg4cs5go1m8 ай бұрын
I was born and raised in a small town and live here today. It’s called Abingdon,VA I love it and it’s a Historical town with Lots of History!
@joebehrdenver8 ай бұрын
The Miller story is fascinating - I think it was on "60 Minutes" awhile back. I lived in VA for about a year on a work assignment. As a yankee/midwesterner I found it endlessly interesting. People were super nice; lots and lots of history. The drive on Highway 29 through the Shenandoah Valley is gorgeous.
@annabelleb.80968 ай бұрын
The mobile home among the trees was pretty nice! So much history in this video. I really enjoyed it. Thank you.
@DesertMav8 ай бұрын
The house for sale in Danville goes for $230k. It was built in 1911 and is about 2000 sqft roughly. The house is not an HGTV quality house, but it looked very nice and could use some light cosmetic updates in the kitchen. That brick building further down the street was a synagogue founded in 1893. The thing that I always like about Virginia is that there is tons of history nearly everywhere you go in the state.
@tootsieshmutsie64286 ай бұрын
@DesertMav thank you
@hilarybramley75298 ай бұрын
This was absolutely fascinating, a mixture of Civil Rights history and the Confederacy. I think the images speak for themseles, especially the more affluent Chatham. Thankyou
@md69858 ай бұрын
Merry Christmas to you and yours, I love to watch your videos. I get to travel all over in the comfort of my home. But still get to experience traveling.
@Marvel-Rogue8 ай бұрын
1🐈 yay!!. Dude must've been shocked I know i would've been too 😮. Most excellent Joey you did your research and homework real hard on this trip my friend. @Joe & Nic's Road Trip
@rorschachmanhattan96125 ай бұрын
You are such a blessing to show places in America that are affordable to live worth low crime when the country seems riddled and overcome absolute gems you reveal thank you
@KyleUselton-is6ue8 ай бұрын
So cool to see the Yeatts tavern ..that is the original home of my family! The graveyard beside the home is the resting place of my 6x great grandparents. During the revolutionary war they would fix wagons, swap horses, and give a safe place for travelers to rest. After the war the state of Virginia gave land on top of the mountains to the Yeatts family for "what they did in the war". They also sent them a bill for "unpaid liquor tax"!! Lol One son moved to the mountain land and some of the family stayed close by but we are still in both places thriving. Whether you spell Yeatts with two T's or one... or you spell it Yates more than likely you can trace the family back to this place. There are Yeatts folks from here to Alaska and all points in between! Again so cool to turn on a video and see HOME!!
@rivaridge72117 ай бұрын
A great story - thanks for sharing!
@weshay36998 ай бұрын
I looked up the Masonic temple and found out it has been sold and is going to be renamed River City Towers. It is going to be reopened at some point and is going to become a boutique hotel. River City Towers is scheduled for remodel and it is going to be a hotel (a resort I guess), probably with restaurant and bar of course! You should return when it is open and bring the wife and sample the new hotel, and what it will offer. The you can give a review afterwards on it!
@gsgill6498 ай бұрын
I love the way you have added the graphics to the videos explaining the stats.
@lmcwill05028 ай бұрын
VA another gorgeous state packed full of history .I have family in Fredericksburg,
@fearlessvic79488 ай бұрын
Hope you'll be doing more VA! Its one of the most beautiful states. I lived there a number of years. As always, wonderful video, packed with great info and scenery! Happy Hollidays, Joe and Nicole!
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
We'll be visiting much more of Virginia this summer. I want to video the state when it's green. :)
@fearlessvic79488 ай бұрын
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip you won't be disappointed! Its very lush and green! Do check out Charlottesville, and surrounding area. Lots of history there!
@igavehimadollar33548 ай бұрын
Really enjoying these from Australia hope you guys have a great Christmas
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
Thank you! You too! :)
@alanjones38748 ай бұрын
Loved the confederate monument to the 53 Virginia Infantry . They lost 215 men as they followed General Armistead over the stone wall at Gettysburg . " Though they fell , they fell like stars , streaming splendor across the sky ." Another great video .
@claregale90118 ай бұрын
Love that these houses are being preserved got a bit of catching up to do with the u.k , my local church was first constructed in 1078 parts have been added over the centuries , local pub is from the 1500s . They are stunning old buildings though you have in the u.s ..look after them 😊❤.
@mekkler8 ай бұрын
@1:24 Charming little cabin, that glass in the window looked authentic.
@benton-benton8 ай бұрын
Yeah I saw that too. Leaded glass I think.
@mikedearinger93908 ай бұрын
JOE AND NIC, HAPPY HOLIDAYS. THANKS FOR ALL THE WORK YOU DO ON THESE VIDEOS. BEST WISHES FOR 2024.
@JanesDough8558 ай бұрын
Virginia is a very beautiful State with all those hills. Thanks for sharing your experiences there!
@mz49998 ай бұрын
Really nice and clear video’s as promised. Seems new cam is working out fine. You have our vote for Best of the Net Roadtrip.
@RonzHigh8 ай бұрын
I love your content so much. It's some of the most relaxing, best kitchen cooking time videos on my channel. I just can't get enough and I can't thank you enough for the content. I've watched every single video of yours now that I've been subscribed to you for about a month. Your videos are always being played in the kitchen when I'm cooking....and I cook a lot!😊👍
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
That is awesome!
@JJJBRICE8 ай бұрын
Danville VA is bisected by the Dan River just above the NC state line . Danville was a big textile mill town in bygone days . My father 's hometown of Eden NC lies 30 miles west upstream from Danville on the Dan River . That area has some beautiful country .
@gatorgogo27428 ай бұрын
These historical towns were lovely on a lovely day. Thanks for the tour. The brick pattern on the street where you closed out was interesting. I can't imagine laying that! Merry Christmas!
@joesmith74278 ай бұрын
The only tobacco auction in Florida was in Lake City,Fl. As far as i know! Lancaster,Pa has tobacco auctions, the Amish grow it and dry it.
@Paul-678 ай бұрын
Very good Joe and Nic. You make great videos. Fascinating.
@SerpkoBakotiinii8 ай бұрын
The Old Good Times, when USA was full of factories and production and people was happy to buy land, build house and raise three children. And how it looks now!
@AliceArceneaux5 ай бұрын
For who? All the money that Blacks made, went into pockets of the slaveholders...After Slavery the United States paid REPARATIONS to slaveholders, 😮 $300.00 per slave, but, What did the free slaves get -0- 😢😢😢But, Jim Crow Laws 😢😢😢😢HARD LABORS, STILL WORKING ON OLD MASTER, HIS PLANTATION FOR PENNY'S.....
@LauraC.-fd2ef8 ай бұрын
Good afternoon sir & lady Nicole! I am a native Virginian, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia Beach & Chesapeake! Thank you!
@RichardFelstead19498 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing.Greetings from Australia.
@jeffreynolds89498 ай бұрын
Thanks, Nick, this was the town that my dad was Born in He's been gone now since 1991. But it was nice seeing the Area he grew up in
@barbarathompson79838 ай бұрын
Home at 151 Sutherlin in Danville is 3 bd , 2 bath and 1935 sq ft is going for $229,900. Its a good looking home. Love your streams and always look forward to seeing where you go next. Happy Holidays to you and Nicole. Stay safe and see ya soon.
@torstenschulz58148 ай бұрын
Thank you for your beautiful video. Greetings from Germany.😊
@didiscores8 ай бұрын
Beautiful Chatham, beautiful ride !
@Angry_Toe8 ай бұрын
There’s a great PBS documentary on the Miller family. What a great story.
@bayoumanbryan8 ай бұрын
Thank you for showing us these beautiful old towns
@catlover6148 ай бұрын
A great video, so much interesting history ! Lots of beautiful big homes and amazing buildings downtown ! Two cats, awesome ! Thanks so much, Joe, I always enjoy your videos !❤
@marshallkibbe97988 ай бұрын
Great video, Chatham has two private schools: Chatham Hall and Hargrave Military Academy. Beautiful homes!
@davidedmunds56968 ай бұрын
Kind of ironic that that song "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down " was written and recorded first by a Canadian singer/songwriter, Robbie Robertson and The Band. Their recording is much more famous in Canada and most of the US.
@davidadams62998 ай бұрын
Could you possibly start adding in what big companies are in the towns. Would be nice to know. Love watching your videos. Thanks.
@auntmaryspals79788 ай бұрын
Now don't get me wrong, I do love Joan's version of the song, but Robbie Robertson wrote it and his group "The Band" played it first. Let's play song trivia!
@nobodynothing00000Ай бұрын
Robbie the ripoff artist came up with the lyrics but Garth Hudson wrote most of their music. Robbie only got the publishing credits and royalties.
@auntmaryspals7978Ай бұрын
@@nobodynothing00000 Interesting. I will have to do some research.
@janetdonkersloot93938 ай бұрын
I love the fence around the property! Beautiful place!
@NativeNYer8 ай бұрын
Another informative video! Ty 4 taking us all over place! Great towns! Merry Christmas stay safe out there and watch the weather its coming ur way. U and Nicole stay safe.
@lorenanewman75078 ай бұрын
What tree wood was used to build these houses must be one of the most long lasting timbers in the world .grt vids fr NZ Best Wishes Xmas New Year
@marilyneves88568 ай бұрын
Thank you for the interesting drive through these beautiful town's. I alway's learn a lot from your video's!
@juliogonzales54418 ай бұрын
Have a Merry Christmas 🎅 🎄 Joe and nic
@weshay36998 ай бұрын
Hi; I wish you would swing by through there again in early spring some time. I bet it would be even more beautiful with more green leafy threes. The asking price for the house in Danville is $ 229,000.00. The realtor ad says monthly payments about $ 1,265.00 a month!
@DUMPSTERDIVINGADELAIDE8 ай бұрын
Thanks for the wonderful video, Merry Christmas from sunny Adelaide 🌞 Take care 😊
@independentthinker89308 ай бұрын
Hope y'all have a Merry Christmas!
@johnirby4938 ай бұрын
Wow! You should have ridden out into the Schoolfield District, where all of the houses were built and owned by Dan River Mills, the once largest cotton mill in the world. The company had a school, rec. center, stores, and so forth. While in Chatham, you should have ridden by Chatham Hall, and Hargrave Military Academy.
@tobydog2478 ай бұрын
My Mom worked at Dan River Mills as a chemist after she graduated college in 1945 or so.
@victorthegreat19918 ай бұрын
The house at 151 Sutherlin is 3 bedrooms 2 bath 1965 sf. It was built in 1911. The price is $229,900.
@user-wf4oh2yj3g8 ай бұрын
Thank you Nic and Joe. I have learned so much about American history and seeing this beautiful, diverse country by watching your videos. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you both. Keep up the good work.
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@heavykoe8 ай бұрын
The cotton mill closed in Danville several years ago then Goodyear had a lot of layoffs and the textile plants closed too and it left Danville in bad shape. It has never really recovered. You did a great job on the video!
@arneminderman37708 ай бұрын
Thank you joe and nick!!!
@WhittyPics8 ай бұрын
I love these kind of places. We were only in VA for a year but there is a lot to see there. Those that don't learn from history are doomed to repeat it. There are a lot of atrocities in our history. They are asking $230k for that house, 5,328 sqft lot and built in 1911
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
Agreed!
@billstill17948 ай бұрын
Yate's Tavern! (NOT coffee!) Chatham: Wow - new advanced town info details charts/graphs! Only 1 property crime? The other shoplifters/thieves there must be really sneaky! Danville: Yes, I'm really old and do remember that classic song! 🎼🎵🎵🎶 ...Didn't know it was about Danville though! Like the novel idea of a roof over the mobile home! ...Yeah, I'm running behind lately - youtube is pounding us watchers with TONS of ads on many channels because of Christmas and it takes a lot of extra time - even to vanquish them.
@kbittorf3358 ай бұрын
Fascinating history. I appreciate learning from the adventures!👍
@Woody1ordother8 ай бұрын
Glad to see you corrected the fuzzy or out of focus edges on your videos (or some of your recent videos). Especially nice on this Virginia issue since everything is so beautiful. Wouldn't want to miss even a twig.
@hitzer20008 ай бұрын
love your videos places I'll never be able to go to. It's hard to go places. after a stoke am a civil-war reenactor 2 ark inf company D pine bluff ark thanks for all of them
@frankadams24018 ай бұрын
Lord: My son was born at Fort Monroe, Virginia. You should visit it, you will be impressed. Keep these good videos coming.
@jimthornton-fc8kq8 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video- I saw something new and learned something to- Sincerely, Jim Thornton
@everydaypresent4448 ай бұрын
I agree with you 100 percent about history: learn from our mistakes and make things better today going forward. Really enjoyed these towns. Great video, as usual. Hope you will be with family for the upcoming holidays. Would love to visit Chatham someday.
@joesmith74278 ай бұрын
The reason poverty is so high in America for Seniors is Social Security has an income earnings cap of $20,000/year, on people between 62 and their full retirement age which is usually around 67 and 6 months old. If you make more than $20,000/year you have to give back 50% of your social security to Uncle Sam, what a raw deal!! No wonder seniors cant make ends meet!! Social Security has its hand in your pocket!! This needs to be Eliminated and soon!! 😮
@ThunderTheBlackShadowKitty8 ай бұрын
That $20,000 cap needs to be removed and SS payments increased for seniors. Did you know the USA actually has the weakest & smallest welfare state of all developed nations? It's true.
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
I agree. It's a BS rule.
@marywalker28968 ай бұрын
Gorgeous homes. Nice towns. Always a wonderful video Joe.merry Christmas and happy new year Joe and Nicole.
@johnnymidas58798 ай бұрын
THIS SHOULD BE A ANOTHER COOL ASD ROAD TRIP WITH YA BROTHER SPODES, THANKS. 😃👍
@marthakierstead34158 ай бұрын
Wonderful video about Virginia - one of my favorite states ! May you and Nicole have a wonderful Christmas .
@Torontoista8 ай бұрын
That Masonic temple looks gorgeous
@subcitizen20128 ай бұрын
To be fair, museums are different from monuments, which are intended to memorialize for reasons beyond just memory. No one's trying to take down museums. So there's a fundamental confusion about whets being remembered, memorialize what exactly in the case of the statues? We don't usually put up statues of losers that believed in lost causes and lost their way morally. They don't have nazi memorials in the same capacity in Germany for example. It's a pretty different intent between putting the monument statues in a museum vs leaving them up to remind everyone that a lot of people had a lot of vested interest in having the war go the other way and that they were sore losers that perpetuated a second class citizenship through the Jim Crow era, and in many ways beyond. They didn't just lose a war, they lost the culture and economy of white supremacy, but they isn't often discussed by people that want to memorialize the war. And northerners had to learn to forget bringing it up because the wound and perceived betrayal in the south was still fresh and raw for decades, even a solid century. Those statues stood for decades and we still forgot plenty, very intentionally along with the reasons most of them were put up in the first place - for glory and insult, and a reminder of who was still in charge in the south - a bit like removing the chairs in the library for the black folks. If they had all these monuments reminding them to treat blacks like equal citizens that deserve to sit in a library like anyone else, or to exercise the amendment to let them have jury duty, then why did they forget? What lessons didn't they learn after the war about their moral failure? Along the way the vested Southerners confused their pride with what was supposed to be their shame - they should wanting to take down these monuments themselves, and putting them in a big equivalent of a holocaust museum to remind them of the moral failure that in many ways continues to this day. They shame is what was intentionally forgotten by erecting these memorials, the statues are the fig leafs covering up the parts they are ashamed of and too afraid to admit, that they are equal human beings with blacks. Covering up the fact that their ancestors died for no good reason and for the wrong reasons. That's what we were all supposed to learn and still keep forgetting because these monuments are still up. And until they come down and until the US finally heals and has its reckoning with race, until that souther pride mindset can be put towards swallowing it' a pride, America will always have that same old fissure and faultline dividing it, and it will continue to be like a knee on the neck of African Americans as well as myriad other injustices large and small for all non-white Americans. All you have to do is read Dubois, or for they matter study anything about the civil war, reconstruction, Jim crow, or the civil rights era and come to terms with it. We shouldn't be nationally worshipping stone figures or the ideas that erected them, especially when those figures and those ideas only stand for folly. But, vest la vie, such is the folly of man to begin with, and the faultline in history. True peace and true shared prosperity, and societies that fully seek truth and goodness will never exist. Now the hard won ideals of equality and pursuit of happiness, and even democracy itself are the lost causes, because the South rising again doesn't mortify enough people. The original proto ethno fascist experiment, unacknowledged for what it was, along with the native American genocide, the unworthy foundations this country was founded on that to this day put it on shaky ground. It's probably way to late to do any thing about all that, and it's apparently still too soon to start too. People are more worried about how stone idols are treated instead of human beings. And that is just part of the profound American tragedy still playing out, and what sparks serious questions about this nation being worthy of its very broad mantle as the land of the free and brave, or of noble enlightenment ideals. We all see where things are going. And now we know just a sliver of the gist of why. Then you learn that Detroit imploded because of racism. Or you look at the states that were vote contested in 2020, states with blacks, states with Latinos. Never forget: Southern pride is really just Southern shame - and now American shame - that it hasn't fully realized and probably never will. The seeds of this nation's destruction put right there in its foundations. And it will quietly grind on until everywhere looks like Detroit eventually and the world leaves us behind while we cling to the 19th and 20th centuries and the lessons we refused to learn ever since.
@Siriuan8 ай бұрын
Thanks for your insights and thoughtful response... Key take away for me from your response is: TIME.. America has either ran out of time or on a brink of collapse,.,. The division is insane
@alanjones38748 ай бұрын
Do you think it was possible that a dirt poor 15 year old boy from Texas could march his shoes to dust , to die bare footed at Gettysburg , so a rich man could keep his slaves ? Then bless your heart , you are beyond help .
@ThunderTheBlackShadowKitty8 ай бұрын
@@alanjones3874No he's not beyond help. He's smarter than you are.
@alanjones38748 ай бұрын
And my dog is smarter than both of you .@@ThunderTheBlackShadowKitty
@ThunderTheBlackShadowKitty8 ай бұрын
@@alanjones3874 Lol no he's not, dogs are always dumber than human beings. Hell, cats are smarter than many dogs.
@joesmith74278 ай бұрын
That mural with the guy that is pointing his finger is a tobacco Auctioneer!! Sold American! Thats sold to the American Tobacco Company!!
@alanjones38748 ай бұрын
We raised burly tobacco in Kentucky . As a kid I would stand freezing with my family praying for that sound . American , Duke , brown & Williamson we did not care as long as it sold .
@Madskillsuniversity8 ай бұрын
Thanks, Joe! Another great tag-a-along, lesson and adventure.
@zyl80032 ай бұрын
when I stopped by at Danville in a weekend, the museum only open in the afternoon.
@user-ts3nu6jz9d3 ай бұрын
How can you go wrong with a cat sighting in the beginning and another towards the end. Boy oh boy life just doesn't get any better than that. Thanks Joe and Nicole, much love as always.
@sanderella463078 ай бұрын
I'm fairly new to your channel and enjoy your travels and commentary. After a couple of years of filming, I'm sure you recorded bloopers or other amusing things caught on camera that were edited out of the final video. I would love to see a compilation of that someday.
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
Not a bad idea. :)
@teresap2688 ай бұрын
That house is listed for $229,900. 3 bedrooms and 1.5 bathrooms 1965 sq feet.
@dinky_4745 ай бұрын
I'd love to see you visit Wise and Pound, Virginia! This area is rich in history, from Francis Gary Powers' infamous U2 spy plane incident to the Coal Wars that shaped labor rights in Appalachia. Plus, you can explore the legendary Hatfield-McCoy feud and the birthplace of country music's Carter Family. It's a hidden gem waiting to be uncovered!
@kathymohsin58677 ай бұрын
Muy bonito video gracias por llevarnos a conocer esos pueblos tan hermosos bendiciones
@bdgies27218 ай бұрын
151 Sutherland is listed at $229,900. Up here in southern BC it would probably be listed at $450,000.
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
That does seem inexpensive.
@tamiramos58736 ай бұрын
Its 08 February 2024...that house for sale in Danville has been sold and already painted! It was built in 1911 and everything looked really nice inside...but the kitchen needed updating. The value was set at different amounts depending on where you looked....I got $198,000 and then$220,500. It was called the Covey House and has a bit of a history.
@CharlottePrattWilson8 ай бұрын
What! No lunch or dinner with Nic? I look forward to seeing what y’all eat and how much it costs! 😂 Oops, maybe the video isn’t over yet.
@TravTheBuilder8 ай бұрын
Love this man. So much history around us here in va. Are you going to farmville? You can travel Lee's retreat. There's the high bridge trail. It's one of a kind view. Former railroad bridge but no longer used.
@judyshepard14252 ай бұрын
A roof over a mobile home is quite common here in Nc as the roofs over time will need to be replaced and a roof over the home will also help with cooling and heating
@mkr49228 ай бұрын
I just discovered this channel a few months ago and I am so glad I did. Keep up the good job.
@garyley42708 ай бұрын
Great video. Happy Xmas from Dundee Scotland.
@frederickmuhlbauer94778 ай бұрын
Good one Joe Love your work Can’t wait for the next to drop FMuhlbauer Sag Harbor NY
@LJJones-yw1rp4 ай бұрын
The glass in the first interior picture is very old. Glass is kinda a living thing. It flows...albeit super slowly. I wouldn't be surprised if that glass is original.
@robintyde54416 ай бұрын
Chatham Court House we were able to go thorough the actual land documents of our relatives over 12 years ago. It was amazing but I fear that all these records will be lost some day.
@lisamoncrieff55128 ай бұрын
Hi Joe and Nic. House at 151 Sutherlin Ave in Danville is listed at $229,900 and was built in 1911. It has 3 bdrms and 1.5 bath and is 1,965 sq ft. Beautiful inside with good upgrades. No pics of yard but the lot is 5,328 so it's a great size overall. Hope you and your family have a wonderful Xmas and New Year's 🙂💛
@corsal318 ай бұрын
Another great video guys 😊
@JoeandNicsRoadTrip8 ай бұрын
Thank you 🤗
@brendashelander84408 ай бұрын
The house in Danville is $229,900.
@Sweettee73738 ай бұрын
Thank you I live on near the Virginia Border 20 mins For Danville Now I know How Danville Got There Name
@mariesheppard37508 ай бұрын
Love the old building, sad they don t make them like that any more, and Wow crime rate 1 Hard for me as a Canadian to understand the hate for some one of colour, There just people I have all kinds of people living around me , no problem ,