Abandoned Neighborhood on Halloween
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- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
- "I do not encourage anyone to enter culverts, Unclog anything or enter flooded areas as it can easily become deadly without the proper training". I unclog drains for fun in my spare time (I have Been Trained In culvert inspections for years with private co) osha trained,
:Exploring Abandoned Anything can be dangerous or Deadly without experience. I don't encourage anyone to enter any Abandoned structure. Not only is safety a concern, but often times its illegal and when possible, i seek out permission from the owner or local police. I simply go to document its history before it's gone forever and leave things the way I find them. I only take pictures and only leave footprints. I assume all the risks & responsibility before doing this. Please don't attempt to do this on your own. Their could be nails, Asbestos, Falling concrete soft floors, animals or other hazards. Thanks for Watching
Anyone New To The Channel Please Read. Full Channel Description / @post.10
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The building in the backyard that I said looks like a mausoleum was actually to keep food fresh, a root cellar. Thanks for watching
I love your vids bro 😎
That was an amazing vid. Almost like I was there! I wish.
That was an amazing vid! Wish I was there!
It also looked like a storm cellar.
That was a very well-built root cellar, and interesting cabin, too bad it is neglected.
Hey Posty, I love these videos!
even though the buildings are abandoned and there is only rotting stuff around, you are very respectful. This is really great.
you are a remarkable person! 👏
how did you comment nine days ago
Comment from a 9-day time warp.
Aye yoo⁉️ time traveller?
Early access patreon member
is that true tho
The pavilion with few lights might have been golf cart storage
That's precisely what it is
The 1919 Arched roof building looks like an armory: where live armaments were stored.... or an air raid shelter.... but in Pennsylvania... that could be an early tornado shelter. It's not far enough under ground to work as a root cellar, and the open front allows to much heat in the summer and moisture all around.
The square hole in the wall was for a window AC unit.
That corner you thought was black mold, that looked like fire damage to me... like the shed.
At the Golf Course: The closed in Pavillion with only 2 lights- that looks like the golf cart garage.
The herb garden with marigolds was probably for the club house restaraunt.... if they had one. Marigolds are a companion plant to ward off damaging insects.
The bushes were amazing! The Round building was phenomenal. Such a tragedy they didn't even try to repurpose that facility. It could be a wonderful wedding or reception venue.
“Explosive diarrhea splatters”
I chuckled enough to wake up my dogs.
Awesome places; thanks for sharing! That farm house was a true time-capsule. A few theories, thinking 1919: that little square hole in the wall of the one bedroom may have been to let heat through from the other room that had a fireplace. The shed looked like a root cellar, or maybe even a spring house. I kept mentally urging you to go look at that back wall where the chair was. I expected to see a channel in the floor where the spring would flow. The hole in the ground outside the kitchen looked like a cistern. There probably would have been a hand-pump on top of it. Lastly, at the golf course, that large pavilion with questionable lighting may have been used for golf cart storage. Would only need minimal lighting for that. Again, and as always, thank you for going out of your way to explore these places and then share them with us.
I can’t say Thank You enough for these adventures! I really enjoy all of your findings! Stay safe and stay healthy!
The valve on the hose bib is underground so it can't freeze, water in pipe drains out a small weep hole above the valve.
You know young man bringing a senior in this pandemic leaves us all alone. No money to go anywhere but watching you is almost like I'm there with you going on these adventures. Thank you so muxh.🍁🍂🍃 I bet your a great son/ grandson. Thank you again for your videos 💞💞💞 Granny Cindy. Have a wonderful weekend..🍁🍁🍁🍂🍂🍂 I love the fall and you've made it so much more interesting thanks again...
Great and informative video - thank you. It is also great to know that Ghost 10 was with you in this adventure.
I absolutely love the house in this one, its design and location! Wonderful area! I'll be watching this one again and again. I had cancer last year and at 72 can't get around like I used to. I was pretty depressed because my neuropathy keeps me from getting around as well as I did. But I discovered your videos and they've helped me psychologically because I can comfortably explore so many fascinating places. I love them all. Thank you.
I love how excited you get about abandoned properties!! I get excited as well!!
I didn't know there was a abandoned farm house in the middle of nowhere. It's very cool to see one in very great shape.
Awesome video, bud! I love seeing stuff like this! It's really neat to see old buildings and houses as well. It does, however, stink they were left uncared for
Awesome video that you recorded on Halloween! Abandoned places and Halloween go hand in hand! This has been one of your more unique videos! Absolutely extraordinary abandoned property! Thanks for sharing!
I see abandoned houses in Virginia and I always think wasn’t there a family member that could care for the property? I love checking out abandoned buildings and while I look around I imagine the lives of the people that lived there. Some places you can sense a hundred years ago this area was bustling and now it’s nothing. I love old stuff.
Maybe that building on the golf course with only 4 lights was used to store the golf carts in.
That plant with the purple berries is called ‘Pokeweed’ btw. It’s actually a very toxic plant, all parts of it being poisonous to consume raw. Supposedly, you can cook the leaves and they are edible, but the berries and especially the roots can be deadly.
It’s actually been known to kill livestock when it grows in their pasture, and children have been known to eat the berries and get sick. Such a beautiful plant to look at, I know it grows in my backyard, but it’s also a nasty one.
And good luck ever eradicating it once it takes hold. If any part gets left behind, which is common as it breaks easily, it’ll keep coming back forever, no matter how many times you mow it over.
Poke sallet actually.
Im pretty sure that wearing shorts and pricker bushes isn't the best combination 😂 .. As always great videos with awesome content , stay safe post10
The main reason I think why those very well built and conserved buildings haven't been sold yet are heritage issues related, probably awaiting some legal evaluations or the good old judiciary slowness. Thanks again for the video!
The round clubhouse was awesome, bet it was considered spectacular in its day. The farmhouse brickwork still looks in perfect condition, someone did quality work on that.
I really hope that people respect places in the middle of nowhere and don't vandalize anything because when people don't vandalize anything everything in the house will stay in excellent condition for years to come. When people vandalize everything it makes me very sad to see everything smashed in a million peices and everything all damaged be vandals.
You must travels many tens of thousands of miles to show us these places - it's appreciated, thank you
Ha! My parents had the same dishes too. Made by Corelle and they shatter into a zillion pieces if you drop them lol.
My parents have the same ones. We still use them daily.
Same. There must have been a law that every family in the 80's had to have a set
In a world fully of insanity of fakeness this pure simple content is very refreshing !
Post, that empty pavilion with only 4 light structures, that's where they parked all the carts, that's probably why they didn't need much light.
That "workshop" out back reminds me strongly of those air-raid shelters people in England used to have. Many were just used for cold-storage or as general storage for tools and stuff. Perhaps it was even used as a shelter from tornadoes? Really cool tho.
You are correct in saying that old air raid shelters were used for storage. A lot of homes in cities had one installed in the garden called an Anderson shelter, about 8 ft x 6ft.
The shape of that structure is very similar to something called a Nissan Hut, basic crew quarters installed on military bases.
Love the surrounding countryside. So peaceful. That's quite an old house. Really fascinating! 😊
If walls could talk. What a story this house could tell.
yes
That you called a shed is a root cellar we have more or less everywhere here in rural Sweden. Can also be covered with soil or buried underground. Often have double doors. You have a ventilation shutter in bottom of the entrance door to get moist out thru the roof chimney type duct . In wintertime you close the shutter and temperature never goes below freezing point. No energy for cooling/heating needed. Very good for longtime storage all type of vegetables, fruit drinks, brews and conserves. The "pavillions" was a garage for golf carts (not battery electric) ones). Looks as old time build snow fencecs to avoid snowdrift. You used only one length wood and put a vertical iron rod in the end angles thru predrilled holes. Can't blow over and can easily be moved or repaired.
My guess on the fireplace was that it was bricked in to make it decorative only. Some do this when there's no longer a need, or issues with the chimney etc, or in some cases in can greatly reduce the premium on the homeowners' insurance.
I remember the elaborate decorative wallpaper borders being very common in the late 80's - early/mid 90's...
(he types as his eyes purposely avoid looking toward the bathroom that may or may not have been updated since said times)
I do believe that one building you said was a pivvition is actually a golf cart parking area
Props to Ghost10 for the beautiful photos at the end! 👍
Nice looking overcast but good light and strong fall colors make for great photographic opportunities indeed.
Having a drink for that “potted house plant” 🤟🏼 2:39
I’m surprised that basement had no flood damage!
if it didnt get vandalized by scumbags itd be in perfect shape probably i imagine this is abandoned because of a family loss honestly a shame to see it like this
While I agree that a wholefloor carpet in a bathroom is a big no no.
If you sit down on the toilet as you should do, unless you have a condition that prevents you from actually sitting.
You will never have pee splatter. When my brother moved out of our parents home, they never returned after the bathroom was cleaned.
I am not even gonna entertain the idea that explosive diarrhea splatter exists. That just sounds horrible
Nice video. ☺
Regarding the house, I'm pretty sure the one toy on the floor was a WWE wrestling ring. With a close up shot, maybe I could've ID'ed the wrestling figure that was in the ring.
- I was kind of hoping for a better shot of the coffee mugs lined up on the kitchen sink counter.
The Raw logo on the ring was used between 2009-2012. On closed inspection it looks like the figure might be Bradshaw/JBL.
Another great adventure love that old house with the fireplaces if they can only talk. To bd the golf course could be renovated those buildings look like they’re in pretty good shape thanks again post.🇺🇸👮🏻♂️
I like your comment about the bathroom carpeting . It made me laugh. It something I wouldn't expect you to say .
I definitely think the pavilion with a few lights was for golf storage.
The urbexer in me just loves these kinds of places. Good work and thanks for sharing!
I like how you leave the video raw you don't edit anything out we see what you see. So we get the experience like you did. I don't like UA-camrs that edit things out or Blair things out cuz it had a swear word on the wall I like that you leave it raw. And if people don't like it they don't have to watch it.
"pee splatter"
"explosive diarrhea splatters"
Omg post
What a fabulous place , it was so easy to imagine it when it was occupied and taken care of x
That round building is called an octagon because it has 8 sides. It is like the house that I built back in the 80's.
Love when you check out abandoned buildings. As you might say. "SOOO COOL. " 👍
Time for owner to donate use of the house for firefighting training and then demolish this neighborhood eyesore / attractive nuisance.
Woah those fall colors are beautiful
Thank you Post 10 for accurately stating the reason one should not carpet a bathroom. Unless that carpet can be successfully washed in a washing machine (which it can't) it's a no go!
🤠👍
Your videos get cooler and cooler.awsome.thank you for the adventure
Always always interesting where are you take us my dear and that fire bush was beautiful thanks for the adventureHave a good day hugs
That bridge is awesome!! Stay safe!!
Looking forward to the vid! Iv been watching for a long time but still have no idea why your name is Post 10. Can you put my curiosity to rest please? Thanks for reading
Just something I came up with in 2014
@@post.10 thank you sir!
The plant you talked about late in the video how a bird eat then have purple poop, is black nightshade. Birds can eat it but it's poisonous to humans.
The club house would make an awesome house with a view to go with it.
Thanks for sharing
In the abandoned golf course I think the building you first referred to as a pavilion was probably a structure for golf cart parking to keep the rain and snow off.
I agree. Where the golf carts were parked
In Australia those round buildings are called Rotundas
Thank you for posting! It's always a treat, keep up the good hard work!
Do you spray yourself or at least your legs with tick spray? I’m not sure if it’s tick season there but I know where you’re walking there could be a lot of ticks , Thank God I don’t have to worry about that here
I'm watching from the UK and I really enjoy the videos but...
What the hell are "pricker bushes"?
Thistles? Blackberry?
Anyway, love the videos.
Hate the beavers (so glad they are extinct here, though some idiots want to reintroduce them).
OK, so "hates" a bit strong, just they seem to be so annoying.
You should visit sometime.
Not so many "culverts", we just call them drains.
And they don't clog so much.
So it would be a real holiday for you.
I can show you some fords....(but the water is meant to go over the road...Post10 has a nervous breakdown...)
That big open building was most likely used just to hold golf carts. That is why they didn't have a ton of lights most likely. Prob ran extra lights In there if they needed.
Those burning bushes definitely had some vibrant colors , always interesting adventures 😎👍
What a cute little house. Too bad you couldn't get in the barn. Sure was big. Those red bushes remind me of the burning bushes you get here in Toronto. Got some beautiful fall colors there. Postie. Nice pics too. Thanks for sharing and stay safe..
Welcome to
Pennsylvania.
Post10
The shed looks like it's some kind of military ammo cash facility the way it's shaped like that reminds me of old style or a bunker entrance. My grandparents when I was growing up they had carpet in their bathroom I was never a big fan of it but I guess back in the 50s when they built the house that was kind of like a style.
I know you mentioned explosive diarrhea but what if you have explosive vomit and you don't make it to the toilet in time. Yuck 🤮
Urbex folk never say on recordings, but a lot of these are the result of the owner passing away. I have no idea in this case, but usually what happens is the state is resolving it and doesn't want to deal with the property
it really interests me as to how all that stuff got in there! some of that stuff lying around looked really new. i wonder what happened and why it was left. so cool!
Who needs No Trespassing signs when you have pricker bushes LOL.
Another fun exploration video!
2:37 Awesome Post 10 comment here. I literally laughed out loud!
post 10 that was a great abandon house video
wish I could live on my own because I’m not getting along with my parents I wish I could leave my house maybe a big log house or something.
Another cool adventure. I think in root cellars they used to collect ice and put that in them for the summer period.
Wow, a twofer abandoned properties, that curved roof shed reminded me of a tornado shelter in the first half of the video, the golf course buildings are in excellent condition and wouldn't take much at all to refurbish, and it would take maybe 3 months to get the fairways looking good again, just makes me wonder what the heck happened that the golf course was shuttered to begin with, great video Post 10 and Ghost 10, I'd love to see how beautiful Ghost 10 actually is as she is always trying to hide her beauty,
p 10 The country club was great, a cool place for country music conrcets etc cheers mate
Love those fire bushes too, such a vibrant color. Such a shame to just lock up that club building and not use it for something in the community. That root cellar was beautiful, shame the put kerosene in there.
Gorgeous Fire Bushes! Great tour! Hi Ghost Girl! 👍
Excellent footage. Very interesting.
Many tnx.
He’s kind of an archeologist of ancient ruins of 10 years ago
The hole in the bedroom might have been a passthrough for heat at one time but got closed off. At one time it was wood or coal burning for heat and I know some houses had openings you could open and shut to let heat passthrough so the room would have heat. I could be wrong as I am just guessing anyway.
I have to say, you have such a great voice. I love to listen to you
It makes me sad to see homes that once sheltered families with little kids abandoned. Forgotten. Left to a long, slow decay as nature gradually reclaims what once was a human habitation.
that place has a nice beer pong room.
That little house was very cute I often wonder what the tenants story was.. wish we could have seen inside that clubhouse building
Love your excitement totally love your videos . Your knowledge and experience shows from your heart love it
Maybe not a prison cell,but a root cellar. My great,great,grandmother had a cellar that looked like that,she had beets,potatoes,and jars of stuff in there. From the outside of the house there was an angled door that led to the cellar. As kids we would slide and roll down the cellar doors.
Interesting,house and buildings. To bad about the pricker bushes. Your poor legs! With shorts on!
Do more of these abandoned places videos. It's a shame those places become vandalized, I wish there was a way to put them to good use.
I love the beautiful wisteria on the front of that house
That clubhouse is amazing!
that old 1919 shed reminds me of an old European wine cellar. cool video!
That round building didn’t look so big from the outside! Great colours…
What a great view from the cute hilltop house.
I do believe that the concrete shed is a storm shelter.
Another great video as usual. Thanks for Posting.
We had a similar fireplace in a house I used to live in around here that was built in 1929. It had no real flue, other than a small vent, but there was a gas pipe coming up through the base of it. There used to be a gas fireplace/log thing there years ago.
The stone bridge is beautiful.
The hole in the wall in the kid bedroom could be a place to put an air conditioner if it's an outside wall.
Every time you visit an abandoned house, I hear Tom Waits singing “ The House Where Nobody Lives”.
Going to take this opportunity and time before I forget... to wish you...
A Blessed Christmas 🎄 🙏
That Great Value can in the bathroom looked like it was circa 2010-11. Not sure if it was there before it was abandoned, but an idea.
Happy Halloween, Post!
Love the abandoned buildings videos xxxx