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RD DESIGN & RENOVATION IN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA!

Restoration of a 1920's Victorian! Fabulous home in the Victorian District of Savannah, GA.

Historic Homes of Savannah

Views of some of the historic homes of Savannah, Georgia mixed with the music of Johnny Mercer. Accentuate the positive!

User Comments

Adamus70 commented on 06 Oct 2010

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pieces141127 commented on 22 Jul 2010

I love the music fantastic! The pictures are gorgeous!!!! My daddy sang that song around the house when I was a kid... I miss you daddy!

Savannah2751 commented on 09 Aug 2009

I was born in Savannah, but left when I was two. always wanted to return. I plan to next year.

coneyhead1000 commented on 24 Feb 2013

Savannah is the most beautiful city that we have ever visited. Charleston, S. C. is close.

Kadri Smith commented on 19 Mar 2007

have you seen the movie -midnight in the garden of good and evil...looks kinda like that

pacificvibe commented on 01 Nov 2007

Wasn't this song in the movie "LA Confidential"? Great song and beautiful city.

bscottb8 commented on 27 Jun 2008

"Accentuate the Positive" -- lyrics by Johnny Mercer, music by Harold Arlen.

FindLatinos commented on 25 May 2014

Nice video! Thanks for sharing! www.pbase.com/savannahga/veil

11777766 commented on 19 Sep 2010

In 2010 United States, we should make this the national anthem!

jun7per commented on 22 Dec 2008

Savannah is magical. A real gem.

DigginDeepSouthLA commented on 19 Jul 2012

Thumbs up on vide

Video tour of 121 East Gwinnett Street in Savannah

Beautiful video tour of one of Savannah's most impressive historic homes. This wonderful 12 room Victorian mansion is absolutely fabulous. Includes an ...

4 Bedroom Home In The Victorian District/Savannah

For more details click here: //www.visualtour.com/showvt.asp?t=3246037 517 East 39th ST Savannah, GA $249900, 4 bed, 2.0 bath, 1664 SF, MLS# ...

Antebellum Southern Plantation

Redcliffe Plantation (near Beech Island, SC) was built in the late 1850s, just prior to the War Between the States. Today, it is a State Park and features the home, ...

User Comments

Jared T commented on 31 May 2011

@TheLANDADDY No the common view of history is biased and one sided. A few incidents have been taken to have been the whole of what went on on a daily basis. No civilization is perfect. We shouldn't be showing any colonial homes in New England by that logic. House slaves were common and abuses did happen. We cannot hold the South or any civilization up to a Utopian standard. Reality is what it is. Southerners have always been good people. Don't let the media tell you history brother self educate.

Jared T commented on 08 Jun 2011

@sffoodie1987 No it wasn't. That is a basic misunderstanding of the south. We were rural and agrarian. The land was owned by Southerners 90% of which owned no slaves. The war was a jurisdictional dispute. The North wanted to take away our Sovereignty and used slavery as an excuse. The men going off to war were fighting for their families and land in the face of an invading force. Slavery had nothing to do with the actual war. Think what you will but do you believe you have a right to your land?

TheLANDADDY commented on 31 May 2011

@Luigi84289 No I definitely understand the Civil War. It was mostly one of Northern Aggression, the South was hardly to blame. I am not holding the south to any Utopian standard. If slaves were not abused, then this conversation ends due to a misinterpretation on my part. It's just that nobody tours the Concentration Camps in Germany as family getaways, and the same thing was happening there, just with extreme violence. Nonetheless, both Jews and slaves were captured and taken to these places.

Jared T commented on 31 May 2011

@TheLANDADDY His master was hung by the state. If I only told Southerners about crime statistics in Detroit and New York we would think those are the most evil cities on the planet. Don't compare our plantations to concentration camps. The slaves whom were shipped here by New Englanders via triangle trade preferred their lifestyle here at the time over what they had to deal with in Africa where they were enslaved. The White man didn't go in and take other nationals that would have caused war.

Jared T commented on 31 May 2011

@TheLANDADDY It is pointless to argue with someone who looks at a plantation and equates it with all the negative things that went on. You see them as evil when all they are are just big farms. You have been told to view them a certain way. Lemme tell you somethin' not all masters treated their slaves badly those were a small minority who were punished by local laws when caught. the most famous picture of the slave with his back scarred up is not an example of typical treatment.

RedShirtArmy commented on 14 May 2011

@TheLANDADDY If we went by that standard then we couldn't showcase any place anywhere. Weren't people abused pretty much everywhere at one time or another? I mean, we'd have to write off the entire West because the US gov't practiced genocide against the Plains Indians, for example. The plantation survives today as a beautiful home and a peaceful, pleasant place to spend an afternoon. It's a fine example of Southern architecture and a connection to the past.

TheLANDADDY commented on 31 May 2011

@Luigi84289 Did you not read my previous comment? IF SLAVES WERE NOT ABUSED, THEN THIS CONVERSATION ENDS DUE TO A MISINTERPRETATION ON MY PART. I have not been "told" to view them in a certain way, and I certainly am open to change my viewpoint, as you have helped me do.

Tyler Cunningham commented on 18 Apr 2014

I live about two miles from Redcliff, my parents got married on the from porch and even have family in the cemetery there, I wish you would have gotten some pictures of the original entryway with the big live oaks. I always thought the cactus was kind of out of place.

TheLANDADDY commented on 14 May 2011

I suppose you're right in a sense, though I think that since plantations were places of concentrated abuse, a level of respect to the slaves should be maintained, regardless of race or "heritage" I realize my argument was never formed well or strong...

TheLANDADDY commented on 14 May 2011

@RedShirtArmy Sorry I seemingly mixed myself up somehow... Nonetheless, I don't like the idea of showcasing a plantation as a state attraction. Weren't slaves likely abused on that very land?

RedShirtArmy commented on 18 May 2011

@jmelkis Yes, I've been in there and both are in perfect condition with original artifacts. Unfortunately, the day I was there with my camera they were closed. Only the grounds were open.

RedShirtArmy commented on 13 May 2011

@highway99blues Yes, it's right on the Savannah River. There is a lot of fishing around here. Lots of ponds. Plus Lake Thurmond is about 30 minutes away and it's huge.

Mary Austin commented on 20 Dec 2013

Ok, you gave me an appetizer. Now, where is the main course? That was just cruel to show me around the grounds and not even give me a peek at the inside.

RedShirtArmy commented on 13 May 2011

@MrRebel1776 No, I don't. It used to be huge though. It's still pretty large today but probably a tiny fraction of its former size. Just guessing though.

jmelkis commented on 18 May 2011

I would've liked to have seen the insides of both the main home and the slaves' quarters. I'd be interested to see how both groups of people lived.

TheLANDADDY commented on 14 May 2011

Woah I'm all ok with southern secession videos but don't hit me with slavery stuff... What the hell is this all about?

RedShirtArmy commented on 14 May 2011

@TheLANDADDY What? Who are addressing? And what are you trying to say? Who has said anything at all about slavery.

combatjm89 commented on 13 May 2011

Nothing like the trees in such places, how big and old they are. The cacti were a pleasant surprise, too.

Red Horse Jazz Running commented on 17 May 2012

It looks alot like the Mary Sherwood plantation in Worcester county Maryland.

RedShirtArmy commented on 14 May 2011

@XxClemsonTigersXx Absolutely. Southern patriots and defenders of SC.

XxClemsonTigersXx commented on 14 May 2011

redshirts as in wade hamptons red shirts?

VISITING MY SISTER IN SAVANNAH!

Recently I traveled to visit my sister, Dayna! Check out our adventure in Savannah, and be sure to give this video a thumbs up! Music: Ride // Twenty One Pilots ...

Then and Now - 1835 Irwin Plantation Home - Old Campbell / Douglas County Georgia History

A 2014 Photo morphs to a 1890 and back - The 1835 Irwin, Bomar, Rice, Austin, Bullard, Henley, Sprayberry Plantation house . THIS IS PRIVATE PROPERTY ...

User Comments

OrangeCrush Gaming commented on 05 Sep 2015

imagine the stories.

Ryan Thibodeau commented on 12 Jan 2016

So interesting.

Augusta Georgia Real Estate Agent: Historical homes in Augusta

//annmariemcmanus.com/2015/12/07/augusta-georgia-real-estate-historic-homes/ - Few cities in the United States have as rich a history as Augusta.

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