History of Soulard | Nathan's Neighborhood History

[@brookep1027]

Nathan is fabulous....He is a wealth of knowledge! Very nice video....we need more like this!

[@ThisHouse]

We cant wait to collab with him again!

[@vestart]

Very well done and informative Nathan. I love St. Louis because I was born and raised there. Some of these houses remind me of child-hood homes we lived in. Thank you for your wonderful exploration of St. Louis houses.

[@Jllcountry5118]

Great job!!! Very interesting . Thanks for promoting saving history. Can’t wait to see what u post next on your channel 👍

[@ThisHouse]

Preserving history is very important!

[@charmainemortensen9166]

I loved the tour and the explanations of the different style houses. Thank you. I look forward to more of your neighborhood tours.

[@ThisHouse]

More coming soon! We have a special video coming out on Friday!

[@susiewatkins9893]

Great info I guess I always just drove through Soulard Never realizes it contained so many great houses Thanks

[@philiptuths3747]

Excellent presentation. I’m a regular visitor to St. Louis and Soulard is one of my favorite neighborhoods to visit. You featured some of my favorite homes. I didn’t know about the Derby home! Video has a great look. Love the saturated colors.

[@ThisHouse]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@idahewett1432]

Used to go to the Sealord market every Saturday afternoon to do all my vegetable shopping for the whole week. Enjoyed that so much and going through the old globe drugstore across the street. Looking for all the bargains. I’m so glad to see that it is being restored that’s wonderful. I grew up in St. Louis and lived up there for many years, but I have retired and live in Northeast Arkansas now.

[@evanhunt5622]

Awesome video Nathan! I also loved your walking tour!

[@ThisHouse]

More to come!

[@Lizerator]

So interesting. I left Saint in 1960 so the revival of the Soulard is wonderful!

[@peytonmadison718]

Very educational! Thank you for your video!

[@ThisHouse]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@decomanjoel]

Very interesting tour. Thank you.

[@stephenrichie4646]

Thank you for your work!

[@ThisHouse]

Thank you for watching and supporting!

[@roote4k154]

THANK YOU FOR sharing this video

[@berakka7]

Very interesting! Love the history!

[@ThisHouse]

Thanks for watching

[@garyhargett3037]

Loved this. Straight forward history from an obviously very informed man. I'm from st Louis and lived in the Central West End for many years. I recognized many of the homes. Thank you.

[@ryanhilliard1620]

I love this guy! Totally unpretentious, but, WOW! So knowledgeable! Thanks for sharing all of this with us!

[@nancydeis7121]

Oh my gosh I just found this channel and I am so happy. I love the information this guy is providing. thank you so much

[@ThisHouse]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@tlt935]

My favorite neighborhood! Now I'll have some fun facts to throw at my friends next time we're out there. 👍

[@crazynamehere6701]

My favorite building is the bakery or the 2nd Empire houses!

[@ThisHouse]

It is so colorful!

[@kirkbolt7055]

Wow! Great job introducing us to Soulard! Thanks!

[@katherinebopp2021]

Just a note , many historians say the flounder houses were built as half houses to pay less taxes, or to be completed at a later time. Thanks for your remarks on the various neighborhoods. I had not heard the term Derby house. Very interesting.

[@AceInABarrel]

This makes me want to move to soulard!

[@ThisHouse]

Same! haha

[@johnsoran701]

Very cool tour. Thanks. Watching you from the Southern Tier of the Catskill Mountains in Upstate New York USA

[@ThisHouse]

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!

[@sonaovdgg]

Cool!

[@69eddieD]

Thank you for a very interesting tour. I have ancestors that lived in St. Louis. I remember St. Louis in the 1960s and it was a very old city even then. My family in St. Louis had the last name Zopfie. I've been looking for St. Louis addresses for Zopfies and haven't found any. I want to see if any buildings I remember are still standing. I'll be watching more of your videos. I'm fascinated by architecture and history in general.

[@deb7518]

Try looking up some censuses using the words Census, St. Louis and your relatives last name.

[@MoromoMusic]

I love these videos. This is really interesting

[@j3suis1337]

The algorithm recommended your video, nicely done.

[@indiequas]

Nice! Does Nathan have any tips for learning this stuff as well?

[@ThisHouse]

Thankfully, you'll be able to learn a lot from our channel. Other than that, checking out books at your local library, reading through the descriptions of homes listed on the Historic Register, and taking historic walking tours are all great ways to learn more!

[@indiequas]

@@ThisHouse Thanks!

[@lisalemberis5195]

You explain so much history! Awesome! 😊

[@terrioestreich4007]

So interesting! I've learned a lot!

[@prairiedoggy1]

I don’t know how you can recite all this very detailed history without referring to notes.

[@zacharyantle7940]

If my read of him is correct then that would be one of the few joys of autism 😆

[@westonsadventures]

Enjoyed your video alot. I've been really fascinated with the stories I've been uncovering of the buildings and house in the neighborhood. I live in soulard and take nightly walks looking at all the architecture. I've been trying to figure out the history of the big abandon building at 2122 s. Ann here in soulard. Do you have any info on it?

[@ThisHouse]

Thank you so much! We will look into the history of that building and see what we can uncover!

[@westonsadventures]

@@ThisHouse thanks!

[@silverhiker4549]

This was really cool. Funny how it's, just another house until you see all of the detail. The oldest house that was shown, it was a fur trappers house blew my mind. I'd love to see st Louis as open land.

[@judymarshall2573]

Loved tour

[@mitchelldianopolis4838]

I use to be live there on 10 th st + Geyer st across the house a long time ago 😎I was 10 years old live in Soulard

[@kristihicks3170]

The Flanders House reminded me of a style of house in Charleston SC. One room wide, two stories high with full length covered porches on each floor. The entrance door was usually onto the lower porch. I've always wondered at the name of the style, would anyone know it?

[@danielulz1640]

I would think those flounder houses were very good at catching Rainwater. Rainwater was collected and stored in cisterns to use for drinking water.

[@thedubunderground4908]

I never knew about the soulard riot. *runs to google*

[@ThisHouse]

It is a very interesting part of St. Louis history!

[@Grand.Mast3r]

:wow:

[@feelkorea1]

👏👏💕 good 👍

[@ThisHouse]

Thank you 🤗

[@chevy66driver]

Can you do Lemay

[@ThisHouse]

While Lemay is a much newer area, we will certainly see what we can dig up. Thank you for watching!

[@wernerdanler2742]

Good tour and info. It would be nice to see the inside of some of these houses. Please cut out the music while you are talking. It is very distracting!

[@ThisHouse]

Thanks for the feedback! We will keep that in mind when making the next video! Also, we are trying to get into some of these homes for tours! We have a few house tours on the channel but none of them are in Soulard. Yet. :)

[@carolinesudbrock1339]

Turn the background music off

[@DanBrown42]

I think every time you say Italian you mean French. At least Wikipedia says that the Second Empire style is from France, not Italy.