mrs. taylo's dressing room. all of her clothes were in here. triangle-shaped room. this was the master bedroom. and what they would do, which all of you know was common in the 18th century, special guests when they came in the early morning could upstairs and sit with her in bed and have some tea and chat about whatever was happening. the nursery was located between the office and this room. mrs. thalo had not one, not five, not ten, 15 children. 15. 15. good home. she did not keep all of them in here at one time because it would have been like the old lady living in the shoe. the youngest ones were upstairs. they had a tutor and their classes upstairs. mrs. thalo's mother would come and stay in one of the room whfers her daughter was lying in, which she was very frequently. what did they do with the other kids? they in a sense figuratively farmed them out. they had this wonderful plantation mount air yi, also designed by thornton in virginia. you take older ones who could learn about farming, et cetera, out there and you could also introduce them to the young swain