Damn they were having a bath once a week even in the 1910s meanwhile many 3rd world countries were far more advanced and bathed regularly.
@dogewood54994 күн бұрын
I wouldn’t call bathing in a river as filthy as the Ganges daily cleaner than with English well water in the early 20th Century once a week.
@patrickjones298521 күн бұрын
Can't wait to have a look around on my next visit. Opens when?
@BClivingmuseum19 күн бұрын
It opened 29 June, so book yourself a visit and come take a look, bab!
@jaegarfiftyeight804821 күн бұрын
Absolutely brilliant! What a great idea. As kids we were always in and out of surplus shops for bits of military paraphernalia. I found Langer’s surplus shop in Stourbridge when I first came to the West Midlands, back end of the 1980s and I was still a serving soldier. It was the go-to store for all manner of kit whether to supplement your service issue or for camping/hiking items. What’s also great is that Herbet’s son Steve has continued the tradition with his store in Kidderminster and on-line. I’m looking forward to visiting the Black Country Museum store at some point in the future. 🙂
@BClivingmuseum19 күн бұрын
Thank you! It was a very popular shop, so we're proud to recreate it. Steve's support has been invaluable. Let us know what you made of it after you visit!
@Horse_Mad01322 күн бұрын
Congrats on henry the new horse i hope to see him soon and hope Danny has a nice retirement ❤❤
@Maccaxxx23 күн бұрын
I am older than i thought lol, i can remember the one at Ocker Hill when i was a kid, my mom sent me there many times, i can also remember the one in Halesowen too, although it had shut down when i moved there from Tipton.
@BClivingmuseum19 күн бұрын
Do you still remember you divi number?
@Maccaxxx19 күн бұрын
@@BClivingmuseum I only went there on an errand for my mom, as most kids did in those days, i used to go up to Ocker Bonk Co-op from the Lost City estate.
@rickybaumgartner5635Ай бұрын
I love the wood kitchen stove
@BClivingmuseum24 күн бұрын
Us too!
@eyesopen1850Ай бұрын
Surely the inebriated character at 4:15 is based on Freddie Frinton. Although teetotal, he made a career by often impersonating drunken men.
@tinterlight-iz5tlАй бұрын
Wow - never heard of the lady chain makers strike - going to look it up! Thanks for this!
@BClivingmuseum24 күн бұрын
Happy to help!
@franceskronenwett35392 ай бұрын
Most fascinating documentary.
@BClivingmuseum24 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@rickybaumgartner56352 ай бұрын
Black coutry, Who is Bassie Hawkes?
@rickybaumgartner56352 ай бұрын
Black Country, No bathroom inside the house?
@catherineloftus13762 ай бұрын
I do hope this museum is still in existence, its so important everyone has an opportunity, to experience our ancesters way of life. This home would have been classed as people who live there were very comfortable, definitely a step up from working class family.
@BClivingmuseum24 күн бұрын
We are still here, Catherine! Hope you can come for a visit soon.
@So_Skibidi4662 ай бұрын
Apparently there’s massive spiders in the mine is that a myth bc when I went there there was nothing my Nan said there are 3 massive ones in the chimney and there a massive brown one somewhere
@BClivingmuseum24 күн бұрын
Hmm... there could be the odd spider if they wander inside!
@colinmoore74602 ай бұрын
As I understand, front doors were used three times, and women were carried each time. When you were born, when you were married and when you died.
@irenedavo37682 ай бұрын
Watching May 2024
@irenedavo37682 ай бұрын
Fantastic
@BClivingmuseum24 күн бұрын
Thank you so much 😀
@Ur_fav178crystal92 ай бұрын
My teacher was in it !
@BClivingmuseum24 күн бұрын
What a small world, bab!
@user-bf5de3wp9g2 ай бұрын
good one mate, chat soon when i see you in the village. up the albion
@PrettyGoodLookin2 ай бұрын
How did they get rid of the waste in the outhouse ? Did they move the outhouse around ?
@dogewood54994 күн бұрын
It became an earthen compost that was gathered by workers and either sold to whomever would purchase it or it was disposed of elsewhere on the outskirts. Wouldn’t be surprised if all of those back-alley gardens used it for growing local produce.
@riggs202 ай бұрын
I definitely want servants if I ever have to live back in 1910! 😂
@davidfarmer20492 ай бұрын
A pity about daft music.
@3810-dj4qz2 ай бұрын
I thought the first mistake you made when entering was not scraping or tapping the crud off your shoes before coming in! They use to have little metal bars by the doors for that.
@Galaxy_g5782 ай бұрын
i went into the cave it was so scary lol
@michelles22992 ай бұрын
My nana was born in 1910 she woyld talk about the dolly tub and dolly blue to get the whites white she also called the hot water tub a copper also a donkey stoneto cleanthefront step she had an outside toilet called it the lav i wassurprisedto knowthat oosh people call the toilet the lavatory even though shewasnt well off likeall her neighbours they kept everything clean i remember her taking the bed to pieces andcleaning the iro frame with a block of soap a scrubbing brush and hot water she used to have a curtain at the open front door to keep out flies she never locked her door until she went to bed itwas opened in the morning andstayed like that all day ❤
@BClivingmuseum24 күн бұрын
Aw, thanks for sharing her memories!
@thomastoogood16472 ай бұрын
JAMES ❤
@ad64173 ай бұрын
Shocking that this is clearly a middle class home. In the US people on welfare live better than this.
@Livlovesroblox3283 ай бұрын
Went into the mines and into the thick mines and it was perfect
@joelmonkley61773 ай бұрын
Lovely for those lads❤ well done
@BClivingmuseum24 күн бұрын
Ta, bab! Hope you can visit soon.
@willbaker85053 ай бұрын
Nice audio retards
@velvetindigonight3 ай бұрын
So touched by the shelf decoration/paper lace made out of newspapers...............
@jonathanwhite4603 ай бұрын
my grandmothers family were Cradley chainmakers in that period, thank you for the insight.
@robnewman61014 ай бұрын
Police Constables.
@lucaslaneoffical5 ай бұрын
I will love this when I come ❤
@mariacarvalho84195 ай бұрын
Esses móveis são muito bonitos!
@peterking27945 ай бұрын
That BSR deck is a classic, and I had one back in the day. However, the spindles of the speed control and start/stop/reject are made of die cast metal and can seize. If they are getting difficult to turn, don't force them as the brown knobs are notoriously fragile and can easily be broken. They are virtually unobtainable! Clean the inner edge of the platter, the rubber idler and the motor spindle with meths and make sure the motor spins freely.
@serenanina95475 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed this video as I love history!! - Australia
@jerrywang21075 ай бұрын
Thank you Mary Seacole🎉🎉
@jerrywang21075 ай бұрын
You tot me kind ness🎉🎉🎉❤❤😊
@AmeriBrit6 ай бұрын
This is lovely. This house was one of my favorite parts.
@BClivingmuseum5 ай бұрын
We couldn't have done it without the Aston brothers! It's been our pleasure recreating their childhood home.
@addeenen76846 ай бұрын
At 4:00 there is a bucket on the wall. On Saturdays in 1970, this tub was filled with warm water, and I (the cleanest) was washed in it first, then my three younger brothers. Unfortunately, I then had to bring my father food to work.
@c.jamieson64898 ай бұрын
Such an amazing place!
@BClivingmuseum5 ай бұрын
Arh, ta very much!
@ParanormalGhostSearcher8 ай бұрын
Arthur's my fav x
@elsiequinn15739 ай бұрын
Omg the mine was good & scary
@BClivingmuseum9 ай бұрын
Right?! We're glad you enjoyed it!
@irenedavo37689 ай бұрын
Mary Seacole House in Liverpool
@irenedavo37689 ай бұрын
Amazing
@sokolovexploration64729 ай бұрын
Fake mine 😉
@HEARTS4MONEY.2 ай бұрын
This mine is actually a real mine from the industrial revolution!
@entroxzАй бұрын
@@HEARTS4MONEY.The one they do tours in is a replica, not real. If you knock on the walls your see its made out of mesh. They have two real workings on site but are to dangerous for the public