From Penniless Scottish Clerk to Montreal's Grandest House | Lord Strathcona Mansion
On the north side of Dorchester Street, in the heart of Montreal's Golden Square Mile, there once stood a fortress of grey limestone that many considered the most handsome house in the entire city. It belonged to Donald Smith, the man King Edward VII fondly called Uncle Donald, who rose from a modest childhood on the windswept coast of Scotland to become Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal, the largest shareholder in the Hudson's Bay Company, and one of the towering figures behind the Canadian Pacific Railway. How we make our videos: Camera: Sony a6400 Microphone: Shure SM7B Audio Interface: Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 XLR Cable: Mogami Gold XLR Cable Green Screen: Neewer Green Screen Teleprompter: Neewer Teleprompter Production Credits: Scripts: Ken Weiss Storyboard: Ken Weiss Video Editor: Dalton Sturm Location: Montreal, Canada Public Domain Photos from: Library of Congress Assets from: Envato Elements Music from Epidemic Sound

Egypt is Building a New Nile

Canada's Lost Millionaires Row | The Golden Square Mile in Montreal

Why Everyone is Leaving New Zealand

Inside the Homes of America's Greatest Architects | The Many Mansions of Carrere and Hastings

This Is What Brexit Cost the World

The Twisted Story of the Kellogg Brothers and the Mansion Built on Corn Flakes and Hatred

Untouched 1710 Built Queen Anne House For Sale In London

Did Anyone Ever Actually Live in This Mansion? | Morrison Mansion

Charles Schwab Built These Mansions & Died Penniless | The Many Mansions of Charles Schwab

The "Midgets Palace" of Montreal

Inside the Underground City a British Duke Built So He'd Never Have to Be Seen: Welbeck Abbey

The Victims of Andy Warhol (He Used Everyone)

The Rothschilds’ Long Island “Cottage” | Still House

Mrs. Astor Moves Uptown

Deane Winthrop House, c. 1638, Winthrop, MA: One of New England’s Oldest Houses- History Bites: N.E.

The Most Hated (and loved) Architecture in History | Brutalism

Inside the Vanderbilt Triple Palace: The Lost Gilded Age Mansion of America's Richest Man

How the Richest Families in Canada Built a City of Mansions —Then Tore It All Down: Montreal, Quebec

21 Home Features That Are Normal In Britain But Nowhere Else

