See inside a $300 million Gilded Age mansion built for heirs who died on the Titanic that sat abandoned for years

• In 1897, Peter Widener built a mansion near Philadelphia with 32 bedrooms and 28 bathrooms.
• Some of Lynnewood Hall's intended residents tragically perished aboard the Titanic.
• The mansion housed Widener, his surviving heir, and a church before falling into disrepair.  

Tucked away in a quiet suburb of Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, lies Lynnewood Hall, a more-than-century-old mansion that its owner once referred to as "The Last American Versailles."