Burning fire in Louisiana, the historic farm on Earth

Historical Notoway farmThe largest palace in the United States, burned on the ground this week after a fire broke out on Thursday. There were no reports on the injuries or deaths associated with fire.

Firefighting crews extinguish the fire with water on the rubble 18 hours after the start of the fire, According to Fox 8. As of Saturday, the cause of the fire was under investigation.

“Some employees mentioned that they went to the museum and there was smoke. When they returned, the room was the entire room in fire,” said Chris Dijl, head of the diocese of Aberville.

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Note Daigle in a post on the Iberville diocese government Facebook page “The loss of NotToway is not just a loss for the diocese of Iberville, but for the entire state of Louisiana. It was the cornerstone of our tourist economy and the location of national importance.”

The 64 -room palace was built by John Hamden Randolph in the late 1950s, according to multiple sources. He sat on more than 53,000 square feet – in addition to dozens of rooms – it contained 365 doors, windows and 22 white columns, Fox 8 said. The property ignored the Mississippi River.

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Randolph arrived for the first time In Louisiana In 1841 it began to cultivate cotton, but eventually turned into sugar cane, according to the LSU Scientific warehouse. The scientific warehouse article also notes that the palace was called “NotToway” after the boycott in Virginia, where his predecessors lived.

The Ministry of Internal Registry Axios was martyred showing that Randolph owns 155 slaves and 6200 acres of land by 1860.

In addition to the luxurious palace, the property is also distinguished by many trees over the age of 100, which number more than 120 years, according to NotToway Plantation.

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In the modern era, the palace and the surrounding property were a museum, resort and a wedding. NotToway Plantation states that it sat on 31 acres, which included 40 The rooms overnightBar, restaurant, event space, swimming pool, tennis courts and others.

“While its early history is undoubtedly linked to the time of great injustice, over the past few decades, it has evolved into a place for thinking, education and dialogue,” Digl wrote in a Facebook post. “Since the eighties of the last century, I welcomed visitors from all over the world who were appreciating his intention and facing the legacy of his time. It has been a warning and testimony of the importance of preserving history – even the painful parts – so that future generations can learn and grow from them.”