The team behind Lynnewood hall is putting the effort into the preservation of this incredible landmark. But they can not achieve this without your help, come to action and save Lynnewood hall! Everything is explained on their website ►
With this link, you can make a direct donation to the preservation efforts ►
Lynnewood hall is one of the biggest gilded-age mansions in the United States.
Around a century ago Mister Peter AB Widener ordered the architect Horace Trumbauer to design and build the mansion. Over the course of three years, this masterpiece was built and became one of the biggest mansions in the continental United States. The construction cost was 8 million dollars, calculating inflation that would be around 260 million today. With 110 rooms, 55 bedrooms, 20 Bathrooms, 5 art galleries, and many more common rooms that serve very specific purposes, Lynnewood Hall was a dream come true for Peter, it was unlike any gilded age mansion built before its time. Later on, the Mansion fell into the hands of Peter his son Joseph, who was fascinated by everything French and let the mansion be redesigned into a French country estate. Lynnewood hall is almost 2 times bigger than the White House, having a total of roughly 100K Square feet, inside the mansion, we also find the longest residential enfilade in the United States and the finest French gardens found in America, comparable to the gardens of the castle of Versailles… Being the largest mansion in Pennsylvania, we can see that the Widener family was no ordinary family, they left an everlasting footprint on this area, to give a more in-depth story of the family Edward is going to dissect their family tree and also the famed link with the RMS Titanic.
0:00 – Intro Lynnewood Hall
1:25 – History of Lynnewood Hall estate
3:45 – History of Widener Family
10:15 – Start of the tour
11:25 – The Great Hall
15:00 – Reception Room
20:00 – Ball Room
25:40 – Conservatory/Loggia & Enfilade
26:30 – Ball Room & Parties
29:00 – The Raphael Gallery
31:55 – Servants Quarters & Kitchen & Volt
34:30 – Smoking Room
36:35 – Dining Room
37:30 – Breakfast Room
38:50 – Basement of Lynnewood Hall
44:00 – Tunnels of Lynnewood
46:15 – Men’s Lounge
47:25 – The Great Hall Galleries
49:20 – Layout of Lynnewood Hall Bedrooms
52:20 – Eleanor Pancoast Bedroom
53:00 – Peter A. B. Widener Bedroom
55:45 – Joseph Widener Bedroom
58:25 – Peter & George Widener’s Bedroom
1:00:10 – Tutors Bedroom
1:00:55 – Eleanor Dixon Bedroom
1:02:05 – Eleanor Elkins Widener Bedroom
1:05:25 – Art Galleries in Lynnewood Hall
1:07:30 – Tea Room
1:09:15 – The Rembrandt Gallery
1:10:10 – The Bellini/Cellini Room
1:11:35 – The Organ Room
1:12:10 – The Van Dyck Gallery
1:16:35 – The Servants Quarters
1:19:00 – Skylights
1:20:15 – Pool & SPA
1:24:30 – Exterior of Lynnewood Hall
1:30:25 – Conservatory
1:32:05 – Lynnewood Hall Preservation Foundation
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