Farm house time capsule hidden in trees never had electricity/Old machines and 2nd older dwelling
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- Hey house lovers and explorers! This video is one I filmed a few months back of a very mysterious and curious old home I could just get a glimpse of through some trees set way back out in the fields.
So we are going to see how this old home started life in the mid to late 1800`s along with a 2nd early settlers dwelling next to it that may have served as a farm hands quarters. As the video goes we will see how this old girl was re adapted for a larger family as the money rolled in around the early 1900`s. This old place never had electricity and not one hint of wiring for a generator at any point so this was old days living and farming right up to the point it was vacant which in my opinion was around the late 1960`s/early 70`s. Perhaps 3 generations of a hard working family made good use of the land here and now it has sat as a marker in time since. Farm machinery has been left out to the side of the home near another old stone build outbuilding like a museum although one may have been added there after this home was last lived in. A true time capsule in the sense of it as a historical marker as in time to remind us how people lived and worked the land. Hope you all enjoy the walk around, cheers for watching :-)
These are the explores I particularly enjoy! Imagine trying to survive without electricity today.
Glad you enjoy these old ones in the rural areas, they really do remind us of yesteryear . Cheers :-)
Some people prefer it. They feel that electricity moving through wires interferes with the bodies own electric fields & may be a contributory cause of cancer even. Doing work with your hands, such a collecting & chopping wood & doing laundry, chopping vegetables, etc can be very healthy for you, as well as providing exercise for your body it can somehow help bring peace of mind doing those simple purposeful tasks.
She is most likely VERY happy and calm...😊👍@tamzcountrylife
Makes you realize how easy we have it today
the urban explores are always interesting but these country houses in a beautiful landscape are my favorites
Oh my gosh that is a beautiful old gem love the bluestone facade my favourite, a rural country explore just beautiful a lot of history if those walls could talk the stories they would tell! Thank you so much for the tour 😊🌟
Thanks for watching Mega, yes I woud certainly love these walls to tells the full history and timeline of its life! Glad you enjoyed again :-)
Hi paul, thankyou for taking us through this beautiful old home. What stories it could tell.How cute is that bit of curtain up on the front door window. Yes as you said the quiet feel to the area was magic. Great find. Cheers deb
Yal got a lot of Open Land
Hi Gail :-) Yes very open land here
The International Harvester 1420 was introduced in 1980, and was one of the last before Case Tractor bought out the International Harvester line, Changing them to Case IH. So that combine is from the early 80's, just at the end of the original International Harvester Company. The Shearer is from the John Shearer Tractor company, an Australian agriculture company still in business today. Don't know about the last one, kind of resembles an old baler or combine of some sort, but not one I am familiar with. Very cool old homestead, I think the people living there were long gone before that IHC combine showed up.
The last one looked like an old hay baler to me as well.
Cheers ludercoarms :-) You always have great info when you comments. cheers again for the support :-)
We called those cisterns.
I would love to use the same materials from the original houses, and build a new house. Beauty is within the beholder. 😊
That would be cool for sure. Wish I could time travel for a day to see them build them also :-)
Love seeing the ingenuity of house building, especially the older one with sticks and straw. Always top shelf Paul!
My grand parents lived in a miners cottage in Monta, South Australia. It was made of "wattle & daub (mud smeared onto twigs & sticks)", with a rammed earth floor & a bit of linoleum as a luxury. Grandma could cook up a storm in & on her old Metters wood stove. I'm in my 80s, BTW...Love these videos!!!!👍👍👍
Love the old stove another great find & explore thanks for sharing Paul
Glad you enjoyed it guys! A great old location for sure, cheers! :-)
Awesome explore Paul. I don’t imagine that these farms had servants quarters though. Maybe farm workers or shearer’s quarters.
Good call mate, I think I was meaning farm hands lol :-)
Wow what a find! Don’t see how they made it back in the day! Awesome video mate, thanks! ❤️👍💪🤘
Glad you enjoyed it Carla :-) It is so interesting and amazing seeing these old places and realizing just what it took to work the land and raise family with no modern cons. Cheers for watching :-)
@@urbexindigo5164 it sure is interesting! Thank you for sharing these videos with us! Cheer’s mate! ❤️🤘😘
The large hole in the ground is called a cistern here in the US. They are used to collect runoff rainwater for later use. This is a beautiful old place. I would have loved to see it while it was occupied by people. The sheep were less than kind to it, but it did make a good shelter for them.
This one was well built, not many if any stress cracks in the walls, windows still intact and doors still attached.
The little birds are sweet ❤ thanks for being so kind to them😊
My pleasure MLM111 :-)
Urbex Indigo thanks for sharing this video this is a really good find my friend the place does look very old and i am glad you shared it with me i am from the U.S.A and i will always show your channel support and God Bless and thanks.
This is Saturday evening here in Oklahoma and I'm watching you explore
another old abandoned house out in the rural area and this is a really great
discovery here with this old farmhouse. the outside and inside are both from
another time period and you can really feel it along with the sheep out grazing around the area and the pigeons nesting in it. this is another really great video episode exploring the past in this old house here thanks again and until next week take care and Thank You.🇦🇺🏚🏚🇦🇺🏚🏚🇦🇺
Hi Roger :-) My pleasure mate, thanks for watching and i am glad you enjoyed :-)
Wow, it’s dry country. Beautiful just the same. Fantastic place, basic with character and charm.
Thanks Paul, please keep finding these wonderful places.
Glad you enjoyed it Silverbullet 🙂👍 I love finding them and there are many more to come 🙂
Such a beautiful location! Love the obvious history of this property. That old outdoor dunny... The old farming equipment... Wow! Absolutely fantastic explore! Thank you so much for sharing. ❤❤
Glad you enjoyed it Anita :-)
Another great half hour, thanks Paul. Considering my age, at the rate you keep finding these relics, you'll have to put three a week here for me to see them all. 🤣
Glad you enjoyed it Ken, there are plenty plenty more out there!!! :-)
I LOVED this one Paul , made me a tad sad but , I try to visualize just how these old homes were in their prime , I reckon it was a homestead a working farm very old you’re such a GEM 💎 for keeping the history alive ,Shame she’s left to Fall apart . 😢Diane 🇦🇺👊👍THANKS MATE sooooooo enjoy your Explores ,YOUR CAMERA WORK IS SPOT ON 💎💎💎
Hi Diane :-) Cheers for the support and for watching, glad you appreciate these oldies too! :-)
This one is an awesome exploer.
Do you have any funny experiences, or funny run-ins with land owners.
i enjoyed watching this video paul old farm houses i really like a lot as we get to turn back some history on how once farmers done things on the land and house they had the old machinery explains it all and the bluestones they are beautiful nice time capsule paul cheers mate.🙂
What a grand old farm 🚜 house. I love the old cook stove and especially the green glass 👓. Thanks again for sharing this explore. ❤❤
My pleasure Denise! :-) Glad you enjoyed
The mustve blocked off the original hallway thru to the front/back door. A bit awkward what? Early units idea?
A beautiful one.
People really have it easy now
I’m so addicted to your videos!!! I have them playing all day!! No joke..
makes me miss home! Currently living in the US
Hi Aussie Lamb 😊 so glad you are enjoying the videos and they can give you the feel of home from abroad. Many more videos to come Cheers! 😊👍😁
Well I know they used chamber pots because the outhouse is too darn far from the house, I myself would've soiled myself on the long perilous journey there.
(Actually, I would've just
squatted by mid point, turned around and went back 👍😉)
Thanks for the tour Paul!
🤠👍 🇺🇸
Me toooo 🤣
lol :-) Many are in agreeance I think also Ken and John! haha :-)
Definitely take the newspaper on the trek out to that dunny John! At least it can be used if you only make it half way there! haha :-)
Central California watching
What a amazing find. A lot of history there.Loved the old combine as well.
Glad you enjoyed d.paris 😊👍
Hi Paul. Brilliant video!! Thank you.. so much history. I especially loved the amazing stonework and how you can see the original construction techniques. Loved this whole station and the time capsule dunny!! Your videos are amazing and I always look forward to seeing them!
Glad you enjoyed it vh6804 :-) Yes this one was an amazing old home depicting how farming was done without any modern inventions or luxuries! Many more vids to come :-)
Love the country ones,no power, tough times for tough people......Great episode..thanks.U I.
Nice old farmhouse here slowly decaying with the passing of time, shame to see but also good to see it. Thanks for sharing. Cheers, MM :)
Glad you enjoyed it MM 😊
This was an awesome explore , very happy to have Joined you on this one
Very nice exploration😊
I really enjoy the explores of old homes. The fireplace is really nice ,the old square locks on the doors,and amazingly still in tact the windows and doors. Nice property as well.love it Thank you👍❤️🇺🇸
Cheers for watching Gayle :-)
Glad you liked it, thanks for watching! :-)
These old places of around 100 years or more always seem to have peppercorn trees. I love them. I think they have a lot of character but I wonder when and why they ceased being popular.
Loved the second building with the wall of branches/limbs… if only the walls could talk. I bet it was a great place I it’s day. Thank you for sharing.
I hope that you have let someone know where you are so if you have an accident they know where to look for you at. Be careful.
Hi Lou :-) Yes I do take those precautions just in case . Thanks for watching :-)
Such a beautiful piece of history and it has such a calming peaceful feel to it. Loved it, thank you!!!
Hey Paul. Thanks for the video. I think we would all like to be there with you exploring the past. There is something so interesting learning about the people before us. Our ancestors made us what we are today. And we can see our British roots in the buildings and architecture. If it wasn't for all the farm machinery that is now rusting out in the paddicks. We wouldn't have all the amazing new machinery that they use today. Most people don't even think about our history. But for some of us it's magical.🇦🇺
That was really interesting to see on the outside where the old and new were joined.😮
This one has my name on it Paul. I can just see the rebuild and reparations from the ground up! Beautiful in my eyes, who needs people. I can see my garden and all buildings rebuilt, repaired and made new with a few modernisations, like electricity, plumbing, insulation etc. Love the bush and the seasons.... thank you Paul, a real stunner bunner❤.
12:15
DON’T JUMP!
It’s not worth it!
Besides we would miss your ventures.
This would be wonderful if you had a remote job. 😊
😊👍😁 Cheers Daniel
Yr right..its perfect.Loved the rockwork,what a beautiful serene place ❤
Glad you liked it Raindog. Such a great spot to explore, I really enjoyed this old one :-)
Back out in the scrub! Thanks for taking us along 🙂❤️
You are so welcome Sandra, thanks for watching :-)
ran the number plate from that combine harvester through the SA rego check and it said it was last registered in 2012
You are brave! Hazards in the tall grass and elsewhere. Must have been a junk collector given the many old appliances, baby items. It’s an archaeological dig. Layers. It all tells a story of its occupants. Your descriptions great. Thanks.
Cheers Kaylyn 😊👍 I will do a video on things I have recovered from old homes, felt very much like being an archaeologist 😊 glad you enjoyed
Pauly, I can’t help but looking at the skies behind what you’re actually looking at. They are so incredibly beautiful. They almost look like some dreamy painting. And I can’t even imagine what it would be like to live without electricity! Lights for the night time! (I’m big sissy-La-La!) lol.
Hi Cali 😊 yes very serene scene and landscapes. I guess back in those days they did not know any better but the fact they never had plumbing or taps either. 😊👍
@@urbexindigo5164 probably why they all wore a pistol around their waists. Heck I’m scared when the motion detector light out back comes ON! Lol.
Hi Cali 😊 yes the skies and landscapes are amazing, a beautiful location. The fact they never had electricity or plumbing makes it even more intriguing as it's a perfect glimpse of how things were 😊👍😁
Ruff life wow great history thanks urbex cheers 🍻
always a great video
Cheers Lita 👍😁
How much history do you do on the people that lived there that is what would interest me very much
Will try do follow up with some of these places to find out Helen :-)
Another really interesting find! As always, love that old cast iron stove! Really liked all the interesting textures in the stone work of the buildings. And enjoyed checking out the old farm equipment.
All the dark marking around the walls in each room are probably made from sheep gathering in each room and rubbing against the walls. I have the same marks around my doors from my dog.
Hi Mike, definitely mate and also there are layers of old cobwebs stuck to the wall gathering dust. This old home would come up good with a restoration! 👍😊
Love these old homes, especially when they're left untouched... Here in the states they'd be torn up & vandalized.
Yes I really enjoyed this one too. I enjoy your country explores.... they are so historic and it's also relaxing to see the remoteness of the location where it's just pure nature around.
Wouldn't it be fascinating if you were able to research and find out who HS from 1930 was.... Thanks again for another great explore.
Very interesting walk Paul. The first building of flagstone was amazing how they put it together. The date being on the outbuilding, your right I'm sure, being late 1800's. Great job on the video, I enjoyed!! Cheers ☮️💜
Nice one mate! Cool old machinery. Outstanding piece of Australian history. Great video.👍😎🇦🇺
Great to finally sit down and watch this one Paul. Certainly an early homestead. The mystery bit of machinery you looked at last looks to be a self propelled binder, used for making sheaved hay. An early version of a hay baler! The International combine looks like it is slowly being salvaged for spare parts. They become obsolete quickly these days, the diesel engine and tyres are repurposed often, the rest generally becomes scrap metal. The PTO (power take off) powered Shearer combine looks to be fitted with 'bomber' tyres (repurposed tyres from obsolete WW2 aircraft). Regards, John.
The Axial flow combine , developed Late 70s, Probably 80s, ??, Great old homes, lots history there, Cheers 🤠🦘🦘🇦🇺
The birds nest is a swallows nest and the original place may have been a church a lot off places had there own church as people would have to go to far they had fire places
I've cut the grass, trimmed the edges and made the coffee ... it's now time to watch today's offering!
Cheers again Ken :-)
Hi Paul; thanks for this beauty, I can see the top glass in the front door area is a faded pink. I love your hobby, it’s my dream to travel over SA finding and recording the past.
Thanks for watching Yvette :-) Hopefully these videos can take you along with me! :-)
The International is from 1985....... There are may UA-cam videos of these in action, I love these places. Thank you for this explore!!! SDK
Cheers SDK :-)
Lovely location
I Really like everything in these explores. But no electricity stumps us, but back then they didnt know any better. They thought they were living better than the generation 100 years ago....and so on. Technology has really got a hold on us. How peaceful out there though!
You sure know your stuff. I look forward to your videos.
I often wonder if Paul could be a realtor but I'm afraid to ask.
😉👍
Cheers Michelle, thanks for the support glad you enjoy :-)
Not a realtor mate but have learned a lot about these old gems :-)
gawd the smell must be something else
Wow 😲 awesome 😎💯 explore that place must have some serious history that place is standing the test of time
I think the stone is hornfels
Cheers Erika :-) And for watching
Hey Paul. I have just finishing watching an English series called Edwardian Farm on UA-cam. All about farm machinery etc on an Edwardian Farm. Really highlights the importance in earlier times. The prequel I suppose to our farm machinery in Australia. 🇦🇺
Excellent video, ty so much for the video ❤😊 Love from AZ-US
Every house needs fencing wire. Sheep poo makes great fertiliser. Some of those old places could be restored? Old places were cooler, but took a long time too cool down when they got hot. Pity you can't find the history.
Cheers Mark :-)
They were called “Gazunda’s” used in the night instead of going out to the Dunny!! Xx
The compliance plate on the Harvester would have given the date of manufacture.
just look at the view from this place so peaceful and serene
It sure was Kim :-) Cheers for watching
More guys guys guys guys guys guys................................................
Great video. I love the tattered lace curtain. A reminder of a more graceful time for this home.
The best g red tractor was 60$ the sec one is 40s to 50s the other farm equipment was older can't be sure how old ty so every much the share of this video was great dud...
ps do think there are still sheep running around there
Thought of x-wife right before u mentioned the sheep in background :o)
The initials are cool
The registration on the International harvester is still showing on the check your reg site😊
Chegando e dando like pq sei q o video eh top. Lindo lugar linda casa pena q abandonarm , eh provavel q era uma fazenda .....gosto desse tipo de exploracao interior eh tudo de bom parabens pelo seu trabalho 👍👏👏👏👏
Hello Michaël and Indigo great vidéo 👍👍❤️❤️🤗😺👋👋
Cool old house!! I loved the old gate in the beginning. Good find.....Cheers!
Glad you enjoyed Nancy :-)
The IH 1420 was built from 1979 to 1986
Cheers Janie 😊👍
Intriguing ❤
Hello Paul, hope you are doing well. This was a fantastic find. I love this type of explore. I like the others too, but I like these more. Thank you for sharing. As always, be safe and be careful. See you in the next explore.
That place has been empty a long time. No bathrooms. No mod-cons. Basic.
The IH harvester 1420 was introduced in 1981.
Cheers ! :-) Great old machines from what I have seen and heard from looking them up online. A classic of agriculture! :-)
The old IH combine is late 70s I've seen a lot of those old internationals. They were a good old combines
Cheers Chrissy! I'm starting to really enjoy the old machines more and more the more I see! 👍😊
Underground tank
Why is there so much dirt on the floor? Is it all bird and sheep poop?
Yep haha :-)
Hard life
looks to be in the 70s era. back in the the day of the IH logo. normally american sucks but International is good stuff.
1420 International 1960s model.
Cheers Barry! :-)
IH introduced in 1977 i think
Powered by Blood Sweat n Tears !
The combine harvester is 1980s think that model 1985
Are u in Australia?
Yes Southern Australia. Blue Stone because its a blue grey colour
@@bas4903 ty for sharing.. blessed be , enjoying ur exploration:)
Yes down in South Australia :-)
What is bluestone?
A darker harder stone :-)
Another great Vlog, cheers from Downunder, 🦘🦘🦘❤️🇦🇺