Incredible Rockefeller Mansion Exploration | East Cleveland, Ohio
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2019
- Owner Sheila Sharpley gave me permission to film this historical Rockefeller mansion in East Cleveland, Ohio. This incredible mansion was home to Mary Ann Rockefeller Rudd and her husband William. Over the years vandals destroyed much of the property. As you will see scrappers removed the copper plumbing, making restoration difficult. The mansion was condemned when Sheila purchased the property nearly six years ago. Sheila expects the cost of repairs to be over $100,000. Her goal is to restore the Rockefeller home back to its former glory. I really hope you enjoyed this video. This is my favorite place so far. I can't wait to visit again. Thank you watching everyone.
Sheila Sharpley : www.gofundme.com/f/ghosts-of-...
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#Mansion
#Rockefeller
#Exploration - Розваги
Even with the damage...it's amazing that she was able to buy that home for $32k!
Very nice, Dane. This is some of the only remaining parts of millionaires row. At one point in time nearly all of that portion of Euclid avenue was home to the rich and the famous as you may know. "Absolutely Stunning" is the words some newspapers of the time stated what millionaires row once was. Now it's getting run down and I am glad to see that someone is willing to restore this nearly lost part of history.
Oh wow I bet that place would be beautiful all fixed up
Absolutely.
Forget restoring it👎too costly and where this homes located even if this home were restored the people with money would never even think of living in that neighborhood.Where and condition makes this house virtually worthless and banks and insurance companies know it too.
Glad that they are restoring this mansion
Yes it is Carl
It kills me to see beautiful, grand homes like this one just left to rot and people destroying them!!!
Than why don't you do something about it?
@ssherrierable it's been 2 years, what have you done?
What an amazing old house. Thanks for the great tour.
What a beautiful place! Thank you for taking us along.
Thanks Dane! I've always wanted to see what this house looks like inside.
I love old houses! This one is beautiful I’m so glad that it’s being restored! Thank you Dane!
All of the woodwork is beautiful some of that old furniture is nice too! I love to fix old furniture myself!
Hi Dane! I’m excited for this video! Thank you!
Very cool, Dane~ thanks for sharing this!
Thank you Dane and thank and bless Sheila for taking on this magnificent labor of love!
Beautiful architecture!! I'm happy that it is going to be restored!! Thank you for an awesome video!!
Wonderful explore, Dane! I’ve watched it a couple times. I hope the owner is able to restore this place. It’s so sad, I hate vandals that ruin things for no reason. There sure is a ton of history in Ohio. Underwood was an exceptional manual typewriter in its day. Thank you and stay safe.
Great explore, Dane! Excellent as always.
Another great one sir, the time length freaked me at first bit it flew by, very cool
Dane, thank you for the tour. Stay safe.
14:44 CHIP is an incontenance pad/protection. It a cotton lined pad that is laid on the bed right where a persons butt area would go, to protect the bed from pee, etc. I don't remember exactly what the acronym stands for though. Cotton. ? .Incontence. Pad.
There are many valuable items in these old houses. To keep losers from taking them, I won't name what they are.
My great great grandparents lived in that area. Not on the row, but near. When my grandmother would go visit them, as a little girl, she had to dress in her finest Sunday clothes to even step foot in that side of town. She was born in 1902.
Back then Cleveland was considered the Paris of the USA. Everyone, especially the wealthy, wanted to live in Cleveland. Companies wanted their businesses in Cleveland. People came from all over the country and world to see Cleveland. Crazy to think now, isnt it?
Love your work, Dane. Thank you!
I JUST LOVE OLD HOMES. IT'S AMAZING HOW GOOD THAT HOUSE STILL LOOKS. I CAN ONLY HOPE SOMEONE WILL RESTORE AND ENJOY IT'S BEAUTY AND HISTORY.
Such good work. Time lapse, history and nice camera handling. Amazing again Dane
Incredible work, my friend. Incredible! We Love your videos!
Wonderful house
Shortly after you showed the door with the "hardware cloth" screens that you couldn't figure out, you talk about the woman having _cats._ There's your answer! Cats will climb screens (my Fur-friend tore holes in the plastic ones in my last apartment), just as they will climb hardware cloth screens, but they can't damage the heavier wire. Dane, Underwood was one of the premium brands of typewriters, along with Royal, Smith-Corona, and Brother. Aha, the thing you found in that little room (28:26) was an expansion tank for a hot water heating system. The furnace, with a water jacket inside, would've been in the basement. An electric pump moved the water throughout the house to the various radiators and any air in the system would go up to the tank, where the water would compress it. Hot water heat wasn't noisy like the steam heat.
What a beautiful home love all the woodwork great job and thank you for sharing 😊
Beautiful home. Must of been exquisite in it's prime. I loved the doorknobs and that claw foot tub was amazing. Yes do an overnight challenge that would be interesting to see, but take something with you for protection. Thank you for sharing this video
I grew up in this area,Beautiful Home.Great Video UD.
Beautiful house, it's going to be amazing after it's restored
Nice. I would love that crib☺ Thanks!
Liked before viewed. Yayyy missed your videos!
Thank you Jen
Excellent video!
Absolutely lovely 😊. New to your channel and thanks for sharing this wonderful place 👍🧡🧡✌️
Very nice long video, i hope they restore the place b4 all that nice wood goes bad.
Excellent explore Dane.👍🏻
There is a fortune in hardwoods in there, not to mention the craftsmanship.
Yes, definitely creepy on that upper floor.👀
Thanks 😊
Wow, absolutely beautiful
HOUSE LOOKS LIKE IT COULD BE HAUNTED LOVE YOU VIDEOS DAN.
That's a really nice house!
It's in really great shape, considering that it hasn't been maintained in a long time.
The reason that there are numbers on the doors, is because during WWII, a lot of the big mansions were turned into apartment buildings.
I'd also bet that after WWII, this one in particular was turned into a Nursing Home... Which would explain the heavily screened door on that room in the attic.
The room probably housed a person that suffered from Dementia and the door was meant to keep them safely inside.
Although now we know that that's not a great way of doing things.
The "help" that you heard when reviewing the footage could have very certainly been a residual spirit crying out.
Anyhow... That really is a beautiful old home and it deserves some TLC... It'd make wonderful place to live.
By the way... The Underwood typewriter was "THEE" typewriter to own, back in the day.
What’s up Dane your videos are awesome I like how you take your time showing around and the furniture and the history that really means a lot and helps others to learn beer watching your videos like your work and always be safe man and it would be really cool to see an over night challenge there
Very nicely done explore, you do excellent work.
From the numbered rooms and that heavy screen door I would guess it was once an institution of some type. Possibly a home for the aged? The handles on that commode behind the screen are for someone with mobility issues.
spooley says in the article at 1:16 the sister/mom was an invalid for 20 years and bought the house after her husband died. Maybe she had dementia or something?
Nice video love old house Note: the answer to your question is it's an old turntable with out the part that turns the records on it. It was one of the last things you looked at on the third floor before basement you wonder what it was. That's what it looked like. I think it would be cool for you to stay the night but bring a friend no way I'd stay by myself! 😉😜
Thanks for sharing with me this video about the incredible Rockerfeller Mansion Exploration/ condemned Mansion being Restored Dane it was a very enjoyable video about this explore and it was a very big Mansion.and i can't wait to see your next video my friend and God Bless and thanks again. and i am going to have another live stream on my you tube channel on Monday so if you want to stop by and have a little chat my friend you are welcome at 10 am make shore the bell is turned on so you will know when i am, live and thanks again my friend.
Nice job UD, I would like to see an overnight there!
The birds are beautiful
"A very beautiful and finely crafted home"
"Yeah, let's fuck it up and spray our Krylon™ jizz all over it cause we're badasses!"
Great vid bro, night time ghost hunt would be great, I thought I heard some voices when you were going through the house.
That was excellent. Some of the wood work with was stunning. It doesn't seem in too bad of shape. But l think it will be a lot more than 100k to fix such a big home to its former glory.
Thank you so much for the video. I'm so disappointed in the Rockefellers. Stay safe& healthy,becareful, and keep on vlogging!
Such a beautiful home with stunning architecture left abandoned to rot is that cesspool of a city.
This is a gorgeous house! Its a shame to see it like this. Thank you so much for Sharing this with us...
So glad it’s being restored! History preserved! A modest home tho.
Tradin War Stories - Well it appears you have something in your mouth, and it ain’t pretty.
I always enjoy your videos, Dane. You're from Cleveland area, aren't you? I lived out there for a year nearly 30 years ago while I attended trade school in 93, 94. Lived on West Blvd, near Detroit and the RTA line. I think it's great to see a younger person interested in architecture, at least I'm sure you're younger than I am. I appreciate the older homes as well, but they are a bear to heat
Cool old place. I think an overnight challenge would be neat if you are accompanied by friends and not a house full of homeless folks. Thanks for the tour!
23:33 Someone took the faucets from the tub. They were built into the tub back then, so they had to break the tub to get them off.
That whole upstairs would have been for servants. I'm guessing the screened door was for ventilation. They could open the windows in that room to get the hot air out of that area and fresh cool air in.
That room could of been a place to hang laundry during winter or anytime. Screen door and open window would create a cross breeze. Yes, Underwood made quality typewriters. 😊 Thanks for the video.
What’s up buddy wow such a big house and it’s not been taking care of love old homes have so much character and space yes Dane overnight challenge buddy take god bless u from Raymond in New York ❤️✌️🙏🏼
Awesome video
The Underwood typewriter was used in my high school in typing class in the 60's.
Underwood was THE typewriter of the 50s and 60s. Very good brand. With a little work, it’s nearly a museum piece.
Great video Dane. The thing on the top floor was a slide viewer but missing some parts. The glass doorknobs were beautiful. The chip drawer was where they kept Chip because they ran out of beds 😂 Will be a beautiful house once they get it finished. Where I live we have termites and the foundation would be gone if it was here and you probably couldn't save it. I hope the owner is able to secure the house to prevent anyone from getting in while she's restoring it. Can't wait for your next video.
Dane, Nice long video. Thank You.
The heating suystem is most likely steam and the parts your calling elements don't have any electrical in them and that would make them steam radiators. It's not likely do to the age of the house but hot water could also be used with radiators.
I scrolled down to see if anyone---or how many!---would correct him. I'm surprised he did know, or is it because he's too young to have encountered them very often? Our second home, as I was growing up, was heated by hot water radiators and it was the most even heat I've ever experienced. In fact, until they decided that it wasn't efficient to have the unwrapped pipes in the basement and insulated them, I used to lie on the floor in our 14x22' (they'd eliminated the wall between the dining and living rooms), with my head against a hassock, watching TV.
@@oldenweery7510 I have only had steam heat in two places I worked and when the radiator was not too hot and I was cold it was nice to stand next to. The other warm place to go was the steam supply tunnel.
@@seannot-telling9806 Yes, but you definitely didn't want to _sit_ on a radiator or you'd have fried ham! I worked in an office building in Hempstead, NY, which was comfortable all winter, but the boss rented another, smaller, 2-room office for storage and all you'd need was some water to turn it into a steam bath. After a few minutes in there, you'd want to wander around in the cool hallways for a while, fanning your arms.
@@oldenweery7510 The steam tunnel in the spring on a warm day was not a place you wanted to be.
In the winter after working outside and getting cold it was nice to just stand and warm up.
@@seannot-telling9806 I worked in a "Full Service" gas station in the '60s during a couple of brutal Wisconsin winters and used to duck into the Men's Room after being out on the drive for so long that my butt felt like it was molded out of ice. I'd punch the big button on the hand dryer and direct it inside my jacket, then take off my mittens and blast their insides (nothing I could do about my backside).
Cool video! The screen door was most likely that they kept birds.
Creeeeeepy 👍🙋🎃🥶 I hear someone moaning somewhere!
Rockefeller and Roll Hall of Fame is a neat place to visit in Cleveland!
RRHOF is a joke
Good eye on that old wallpaper the hummingbird print
OUTSTANDING BRAVO! I LOVE IT with my entire ❤️....I was watching this like I’ve never been in this house before...I was breathing hard and sitting in the edge of my chair!!!!! LOVE IT....please if you can I accept donations at GO FUND ME under Ghosts of Euclid Avenue a Rockefeller Connection....thank you for showing me the crawl space....I LOVE THE TYPEWRITER FIND!!! I love antiques....I’m scared of the basement!!!...yes OVERNIGHT CHALLENGE.....DO IT!,,
Absolutely!!! I'm so happy you love the video. Your amazing home had me shaking in my boots. It was an unbelievable experience. I thank you so much for allowing me to share the Ghost of Euclid.
I hope you get to restore it Sheila! Beautiful home.
IWillNotBeMute awww thank you beloved
After restoration! It will knock everyone out
Absolutely
Cool
Also, I had that same typewriter at some point. Was my grandmother's. Properly from sears.
It was a beautiful home
How could a 1930s house be preserved like in a time capsule so nicely?
Some (formerly) very beautiful, similar houses are on Forest Hills. I have been in a few and it made me sad to see the fine craftsmanship, woodwork, and efforts trashed.
I met a traveller from an antique land,
Who said-“Two vast and trunkless legs of stone
Stand in the desert. . . . Near them, on the sand,
Half sunk a shattered visage lies, whose frown,
And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command,
Tell that its sculptor well those passions read
Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things,
The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed;
And on the pedestal, these words appear:
My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings;
Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair!
Nothing beside remains. Round the decay
Of that colossal Wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.”
Beautiful house! Did the owner restore it? Those radiators would be worth a lot of money I would think.
It appears that at some point it must have been turned into some type of office space, because when you have exit signs in a former residential building, they were installed to comply with city codes.
Good eye! Actually, in the late seventies and eighties, it was a half-way house for women. I use to date a girl who lived there. I lived on Wadena, four streets away!
The WW Co is a firebrick manufactured by the Robinson Clay Products Co of Strasburg, Ohio. The trademark was used from 1921 to 1942.
That's far from Cleveland
@@UrbexDane According to the info Robinson Clay had lots of plants so WW Co was a brand they bought out, it could have been near there or imported from another state.
Also I liked that Raggedy Ann rag doll or what was left of her.
Yes, Underwood is a good brand of typewriter.
Nearby there is a once beautiful apartment complex on the corner of Lockwood just abandoned.
YES, I lived in the corner one at Lockwood & Euclid with my aunt & her three daughters from 1985 to1990!
John D Rockefeller was one of the first oil tycoons. In the late 1800s Ohio was the nations leading oil producer.....There is still a little oil being pumped and not a little natural gas.
Since most or all the other mansions are gone now. Is this house protected, like a landmark? Are they doing anything to restore it for maybe government, city or state use?
I went to school in Cleveland in the seventies and some of the old mansions were used as university buildings. One person I knew lived in an East Cleveland mansion that had been carved up into really squalid studios with one bathroom to each floor but as you walked through the front door there was this fantastic grand staircase leading up three stories. I lived near Lakeview Cemetery where Rockefeller and family are buried. They're on the highest hill with a giant obelisk with ROCKEFELLER on it. President Garfield is buried there too in a kind of medieval tower you used to be able to climb. Lots of neat things in Cleveland but no way in hell I'd ever move back.
They must of locked someone in. Would love to do a ghost box session in that room!
I enjoyed the explore Dane! This mansion has a lot of character ❤️ Do you plan on visiting other URBEX Victorian era homes in the future? I seriously hope so. 😊❤️. Thumbs up 👍 from me.
Hi Dane, that room with the screen door, I'm wondering if there was a person who was not of a sane state of mind that was maybe kept just in that room because there was the commode chair in the room and also a wheelchair in the basement. A beautiful old house though, I loved all of the wood everywhere, I hope they restore it all. Thanks for sharing. x
Sue Girling it says in the article at 1:16 that the mom (sister of the Rockefeller) was an Invalid, so probably had dementia or something? She bought the house when her husband died.
Sorry I did some further digging, in the 60’s the home was bought by the children’s guild alliance for an adolescent girls home. Not sure when they closed the girls home down. Maybe they were mentally ill.
@@IWillNotBeMute cool research skills, thank you. x
Please tell me what kind of camera do you use? Thank you so much. I'm watching this right now and am mesmorized👍✌🙂
Money. It's a drag.🎵🎶
Hi UD. What a great house! So many memories in there. But does it seem like for such rich people, a lot of the stuff (cabinets, lighting fixtures, toilets), were all shoddy? I mean, those cabinets in the kitchen were so awful. And the paint job around the mullions in those windows was so piss poor. Not what I expected from a Rockefeller home.
And were those wooden ornamental pillars at the beginning of the video--were they part plaster? It looked like they were chipped off and white underneath, and real solid wood wouldn't look like that. The house did have some charming items--the glass doorknobs, the old skeleton key holes, the claw foot tubs, (a shame they were destroyed!).
Overnight house challenge? YES YES YES!!!!!!!! Oh, and haha, jokes on me, but I can never, EVER, watch anyone's urban exploration videos while eating. But I thought, well, this IS UD's channel, and he's awesome...maybe I will sit here and eat this hot bowl of oatmeal and get through it, but NO, on HELL NO, just as I get a big blobbly mouthful of oatmeal, there on the floor is the dried blood and hold mother of god, the rotting carcass of a poor cat! I WILL NEVER EVER AGAIN ATTEMPT TO EAT WHILE WATCHING ANOTHER U.E. VIDEO, EVERRRRR!!!! LOL Lesson learned. (y) Thank you, UD--keep them coming!!!
Molly A. Block - Never eat pasta when watching a Rise Up Society jigger digging!
Yeah l was surprised the pillar tops were plaster. But l guess even rich people wanted to save a few bucks if they could.
@@kristineguetschow9134 Blech, bleckk! I barfed when I looked that up! I've never heard it called 'jigger digging' before....but I have watched quite a few of Dr. Pimple Popper's videos....so I was sort of prepared. Never eat any cheese filled pastries while watching this, either! UCKKKKkkkk!
Why can’t they salvage things and at least give them to habitat for humanity. I realize these beautiful old places are expensive to heat and etc , but don’t let it rot!! Breaks my heart!
Some things are not safe to salvage. Lead and asbestos and other hazardous materials were used in a lot of old homes.
Amanda Peters that makes sense. good point.
Hi, what in Euclid is that located?
13204 euclid...
I think the screen door upstairs was to keep a pet cat or dog in so it wasn’t loose in the main part of the house
This was the residence of Rockefeller’s sister? The Rockefeller’s estate was in what is now Forest Hill Park in East Cleveland and Cleveland Heights. Nothing remains of Rockefeller’s home in Forest Hills.
I’ve never been in a mansion, is it standard to have emergency exit signs and lights?
Never mind, I see it was a girls home in the 60’s, that would explain the numbered doors and emergency exit signs/lights.
The wood alone is beautiful!! Have the Rockefellers all died out?
No.
This house was for sale about ten years ago at the same time I was trying to sell my house in Columbus after moving to Cleveland for work. If I could have sold in time I really wanted to buy this one. But, I missed out. Too bad, it looks like whoever got it did nothing with it.
Replace copper pipe wit pex it's faster, cheaper and not worth stealing to the copper thief's.
But most would still think you had copper hiding in the walls and rip them up again.
It’s sad what millennials were doing during the recession
Many people don't know history
❤❤❤❤❤
Forward to 2024, I wonder if this house has been renovated or not, looking at this from the video it’s going to take way more than $100,000 to renovate this place, way more. Quite a task if it ever gets done.
No one in their right mind would restore this house where it sits now. East Cleveland is not the place were you buy real estate and put thousands of dollars into it unless youre into wasting money
I'm surprised it isn't in worse shape, given its location
I live MI very familiar ❤️
Any updates on this property being restored
Maybe that indoor screen was used to keep the cats, in or out 🤔
The first house is on idlewood i grew up on that street