I love that you’re playing golf on ridge and furrow landscape I am in awe as my experience of golf ⛳ is flat surfaces 👍 good for you
@mrsmcalow4610Ай бұрын
What a wonderful place to visit! And great idea to have these KZbin tutorials! Thanks so much xxxx
@derekrobinson224Ай бұрын
These aren't made from stone. They're moulded concrete.
@nataliapanfichi99333 ай бұрын
Good video
@Adori_Sheikh3 ай бұрын
Hlw I'm from bangladesh..it really helpful for me as I'm a student of history of art of Dhaka University
@daibhiseaghdha1535 ай бұрын
make sure that the knife blade cutting edge, is facing the opposite direction of the rotation, which is shown on the knife cleaner, or the knife cleaner will be ruined.
@quickclipsbyjmj6 ай бұрын
The 'longer than 4 minutes' version?
@jasoncoker16257 ай бұрын
💯🤘😏
@margaretalbrecht46507 ай бұрын
I wish I were in the UK. Would love to see this.
@multigamer52219 ай бұрын
Im watching this at the farm right now
@Oracle1310 ай бұрын
Lovely video! Make more pretty please? 😊
@TJTHEFOOTBALLPROPHET Жыл бұрын
It's actually slavery by another name...
@bleeka3257 ай бұрын
No it’s not
@bridgetcampbell6629 Жыл бұрын
What a wonderful video! I've been researching my own ancestors who were in service, and wondering what their lives might have been like. This beautiful presentation gives me some insight...thank you very much!
@kenday4812 Жыл бұрын
Lovely place to Visit, Give it a try next time you are there.
@roseharrison5223 Жыл бұрын
You could recreate Miss Brooke's class?
@gbwildlifeuk8269 Жыл бұрын
The people in the photograph look 25 years older than claimed!
@georgeosborne6878 Жыл бұрын
Love the history keep them coming and am please I live close by on main st
@pagandeva2000 Жыл бұрын
I would certainly 💕 for you to create more of these stories! This was too short….not enough 😢
@kenday4812 Жыл бұрын
Bridlington, My home town Watching this Video brings back Treasured Memories.
@SarahBonnybridge2 жыл бұрын
7
@GrouchyOldBear72 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video. I enjoyed it.
@MagdaleneDivine2 жыл бұрын
They sound proud and relatively pleased with their lives actually
@scratchy17042 жыл бұрын
This was good.It was like actually listening to them.
@daibhiseaghdha1532 жыл бұрын
thanks for that, I have one, and use it to " clean " my carbon steel knives, which keep a better edge on them, plus I like the quality of hand forged knives from Sheffield, and other places which made quality cutlery, who were doing it for hundreds of years, which has near enough disappeared including the knowledge and skill. I wish you had demonstrated it use, instead of " still life " thanks anyway.
@user-db1ko6cj6h2 жыл бұрын
wow, this video impressed me, I was imbued with the atmosphere, it would be great if there were more such videos
@ann-mariepaliukenas192 жыл бұрын
Some good household tips
@ann-mariepaliukenas192 жыл бұрын
I wish i had been to sewerby hall when i could.
@splatrick69312 жыл бұрын
So good. Wish this was longer, would be amazing as a whole series. And I’m definitely here bc just started Downton.
@Debbiebabe692 жыл бұрын
sooo adorable when you see little Pickle and Rosie, who is reckoned to be the oldest Humboldt penguin alive, next to each other.... Was funny though when you see people who dont realise Pickle is a baby and see she looks slightly different and keeps away from the others when they bunch up, thinking Pickle is a different species......
@Debbiebabe692 жыл бұрын
Any information on Pingu and Penny (Pikachu's parents)? Were they resident here or somewhere else? Find it funny that on the various pages about celebrating Rosie's 30th, they say she lives with other Humboldt penquins named Pingu, Penny and Dion - even though Dion (father of Rosie's 3 chicks) had already passed, Pikachus's parents presumably have passed considering Pikachu was 20 then (unless by sheer bad luck all 3 of Dion, Pingu and Penny all died during the last year), and they did not even talk about Twinnie, Webster, Flip Flop, Toby or Pikachu herself, I assume Sigsby had not arrived by then either....
@LisaNH9342 жыл бұрын
Oh my gracious! Toooo cute! 🐧🐧🐧 😀😊🤗 i could watch for hours
@eathelcarmichael88002 жыл бұрын
Cool video. I wonder if you would allow me to snap a photo from it; I’m writing an encyclopedia on animals. I would love to include a page on the raccoon dog. Please and thank you.
@ryanater69xd2 жыл бұрын
These pengwins are so cute I saw them IRL earlier
@annmidgley95872 жыл бұрын
Wonderful back ground information
@patriciapalmer13772 жыл бұрын
Hard as it was, Butling was a profession, and for all of them, usually, a clean environment, food, a bed with clean sheets and they weren't living in a huge, dangerous city, surrounded by strangers, working in a factory with no safety protections, or God knows where, having little education or prospects.
@mr.adventure5593 жыл бұрын
A hard life being in service. Not much time left for self or recreational activities.
@uriahpeep17533 жыл бұрын
Being in service was equivalent to be an indentured servant. The balance of power was totally in the hands of the aristocracy since they could literally determine if someone in service could even work. Their control went like this.......if you were in service but were being abused, cheated, etc, and desired to change your employment "house", the ONLY way you to leave was to get a letter of recommendation from your current house. If the house refused, you could NO LONGER work in service. This was a serious problem because other areas of employment were even more horrible as to pay, working conditions, and so forth. The public thinks that service workers' life was like that seen in Downton Abbey........very unlikely. Most service workers worked fifteen hours a day without any support system in case of illness. When you became too old to perform, you were unceremoniously turned out the door. The average life expectancy in 1900 in Europe was 43 years of age. Anyone who reached 43 was literally worn out from the working conditions and was glad for death to come. Here is a real example of the wealth that the aristocracy flung around in relationship to how the service workers were paid. In 1900, it was the rage to serve turtle soup at all aristocratic house dinner parties. One turtle produced ONE bowl of soup.....which was merely one of the preliminary dinner courses served. NOW GET THIS.......that ONE turtle that produced one bowl of soup COST the equivalent of the entire ANNUAL wage of the service girl working as a servant in the kitchen. In other words, that one bowl of soup equaled that girl's ANNUAL wage. And to make it more absurd, most of the time, the favored aristocratic dinner attendee would only sample the soup and instead guzzled the wine.
@dandylionriver3 жыл бұрын
Yikes. He looked 45 not 28.
@Kimmy-pw8tm3 жыл бұрын
The amount of hard work and little time off doesn’t equate with the wages, sore aching body’s and quality of life.
@lkeke353 жыл бұрын
I don’t think we understand how important was the use of long handles for cleaning things! We take for granted that we don’t need to be on our hands and knees cleaning things all the time!
@margaretalbrecht46502 жыл бұрын
They had brooms. Don't know why they didn't invent the mop. Though mop like tools had been around for centuries.
@ericahoelscher3733 Жыл бұрын
scrubbing the floor on your hands and knees much more effective than a mop
@happygardener283 жыл бұрын
To get jobs with more responsibility, and thus higher pay, girls and boys would claim to be older than they truly were. And it seems then as now women try to pretend they are younger in their senior years.
@franceslynn5353 жыл бұрын
An insight into good old victorian society thank you
@JeffIsBetterThanBacon3 жыл бұрын
no
@lavenderflowersfall2803 жыл бұрын
I wonder what it's like to be so close to your employer and taking care of them I mean you have any kind of relationship with them or are you just like a machine to them???
@MrsGranpaws3 жыл бұрын
You were invisable
@pleasedroses38113 жыл бұрын
The lower servants, especially the house and scullery maids, would have had to stop and turn to face the wall if their employers entered the same room. This prevented the employers from needing to acknowledge them. 😳
@patriciapalmer13772 жыл бұрын
England had (and still does to an extent) a defined class system with distinct societal rules. For practically a thousand years it evolved (after WW1 it loosened a little; taxes ate up the monster estates, it killed a generation of male aristocracy by the rule of aristocractic honor, the 1st to volunteer, the 1st killed, and killed or wounded the majority of male servants) everyone was born into a class and it dictated what you wore, what you did, how you spoke, who you socialized with, where you lived, and who you married. Everyone in society had a place, you knew it and accepted it naturally. It's my understanding, being in service was much like working for anyone, anywhere today; some people were much nicer than others and some were real boneheads. You were the servant, you served them, you knew your job, your place, and they knew theirs. They never overlapped.
@lepolhart32422 жыл бұрын
@@patriciapalmer1377 some servants accepted their lot in life but many did not. When you read servant's diaries many despised their employers and wanted better in life. As soon as the first world war came many left service to work in other jobs with better working conditions. The upper and middle classes mostly did not care at all for their servants as they were not obliged to give them time off or provide medical care. I personally would rather be dead than live like this, no freedom and no life. Some people try to console themselves with the thought that servants were too stupid or not in need of freedoms and were happy with their lot. Servants who did not question their existence were institutionalised by this life and could not see another life for themselves. It was brainwashing at its finest.
@dannyt35222 жыл бұрын
@@lepolhart3242 thank you! Many people forget that people who are oppressed (especially if born into oppression) are sadly brainwashed. I agree with someone else’s comment on here, I would rather be dead than to serve another adult. In my family we go by “do you have two feet and a heart beat? Move”! Of course we are compassionate and take care of each other need be. But I hope you get my point.
@janethayes59413 жыл бұрын
Sure glad I wasnt born in those days! Long hours, short pay, and hard work.
@Kit_Bear3 жыл бұрын
It wasn't too bad, providing you were born into the household on the other side.
@BeckBeckGo3 жыл бұрын
Butlers had it pretty good comparatively
@MrsGranpaws2 жыл бұрын
Make sure u are in a Union. Or those benefits will easily be taken away.
@mappandlucia1383 жыл бұрын
A well done depiction of servants lives. Certainly shows how hard every one worked!
@pillardelaney47263 жыл бұрын
And what ,if eny ,was the purposes of that.?
@peterstanton2533 жыл бұрын
Brilliant and very informative documentary video. No airs or graces - just fact. Big thumbs up.
@maureendiallo13323 жыл бұрын
B j BBB. M I. N b
@christopherfranklin9723 жыл бұрын
Nice insight into what happened,what a pity the character of the town was lost with those ugly modern buildings.
@sewerbyhallandgardens3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the comment.
@christopherfranklin9723 жыл бұрын
@@sewerbyhallandgardens My pleasure,hope you are all safe and well and looking forward to opening again.