ABANDONED Victorian Mansion Frozen in Time | EVERYTHING Left Behind After Tragic Family Loss
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- Опубліковано 4 лют 2025
- #abandoned #urbex #abandonedmansion
In today's episode, we venture into the deep southern United States to explore an abandoned victorian mansion. This home once held the heartbeat of a family, a father, mother, and daughter named Mia who shared their lives within these walls. The father, a man known for his passion and dedication, ran the town's motorcycle shop. His wife however, was the heart of the home, filling the rooms with warmth and love, until 2003 when everything changed after she lost her battle to cancer. The house became quiet, the air heavier, and Mia moved back home to take care of her father in his final years, as he too began to fall ill. She watched him, day after day, fading before her eyes, until he passed away in 2009. For a few years later, she remained living inside, trying to live amongst the memories, but eventually the grief was too much to bear. One day, in the middle of the night, she left-leaving everything exactly as it was, as if she might return. But she never did. Now this once-vibrant home sits frozen in time, so step inside with me as we uncover the forgotten chapters of this family's story, preserved within this abandoned mansion.
Check out my friend!
@StringerMedia
Abandoned mansion, Victorian mansion, abandoned places, abandoned family home, Southern United States, frozen in time, untouched mansion, forgotten history, creepy mansion, historical mansion, antique furniture, eerie mansion, abandoned property, time capsule, tragic history, forgotten family home, ghost town, abandoned exploration
This brought tears to my eyes. I love how your voice is so gentle when explaining what's inside. A beautiful and happy family once lived there. I'm sure there are so many wonderful memories in that home. Thank you for being so kind and calm in your videos.
Thank you so much for your heartfelt comment-it really means a lot. It’s truly moving to think about the happy memories that were once made in this home. I try to approach these places with the respect they deserve, and I’m glad that came through in the video.
@@silent.hills.explorationsYou really do. And we all appreciate that about you and can see it through your productions. Please keep producing your Explorations on this/your channel. Another Great Discovery!
Beautiful home , you did great job ! Also as beautiful home is ,the more creepier with those hanging old dolls at the kitchen and mostly to saw an Ouija ! I would run as fast as possible 😢😢 Overall it is really a time capsule
What a grand old mansion! Such a beautiful home, so sad it’s abandoned! Wonderful video as usual! 👍👍❤️🤘
I couldn’t agree more-it’s such a grand and beautiful place, and it’s heartbreaking to see it abandoned. Thank you so much for watching and for your kind words!
That mansion is an absolute treasure. ❤️
I completely agree! It’s amazing how much history and beauty still remains inside despite being abandoned for so long.
@@sonjanorman6689 sometimes musical instruments left behind
This house reminds me of a friend's house that she inherited from her parents. The family had lived there over 50 years. Unfortunately, she couldn't afford the taxes and upkeep over time, so the place was sold. It now houses college students in apartments.
But the sad thing was she had so many antiques and interesting pieces she collected over the years. Her relatives came to help her clean it out, but they couldn't seem to distinguish the good stuff from the junk. Lots of good stuff went to the dumpster behind her house. She said she heard people rummaging through the dumpster all night.
Eventually they got her moved out. It was a lot of work. Her brother, unofficial head of the fa.ily and an antique afficionado wasn't there for the cleanout. He had a work conference. Which was sad, as he could have led the family through it better. She didn't talk to her family for two years. The way the clean out was done it caused a lot of hard feelings. I would have helped, but she didn't tell me she was moving. Unfortunately, no sale was planned and most of the treasures went to the junk or lucky finders. It was sad, as it was like my home away from home. I miss visiting her there. She bought another house outside of town, but out of my way, so I don't get there as often. I think her hoarding tendencies are worse now than they were before the move. So that didn't really solve that problem. But her dad's treasures are gone, comics from WWII, etc. Sad.
Wow, you are very, very good describing everything in this beautiful mansion. your delivery is very elegant very professional and you have a very soothing voice. I’ve enjoyed very much watching this video. Thank you.
😅yes yes!!!! 😀😀😀
Eh…I would disagree. I just stumbled upon this via Reels. Wanted to see how his UA-cam is different than the Reels. Issues I see 1) He sounds like he is majorly ill with a head cold and needs to blow his nose! It’s hard for me to get past.
2) He is very young. He isn’t actually explaining anything nor is he knowledgeable about anything.
3) He constantly states the obvious.
4) these computers are OLD. Not 2013 old. This house was abandoned before 2013 as claimed. The clothes are old too. Everything including decor is from the early 90s.
5). He is literally describing what he sees not giving any real history, isn’t actually knowledgeable about what he is looking at. Claims things are additions, talks stupidly about how bedrooms are on the ground floor when someone is elderly-and even doesn’t understand how blind oxidize to yellow if left (he says they are yellow 🤦🏻♀️😂 when describing a bathroom). These are just a few examples but it goes on and on and on.
6) so while this video might be good for kids or teens-this is giving really no real information to any adult person. Something that would be good is if he actually researched old houses, knew about builders or how things were done back then in the true sense. Something with some real content with actual real info in it…not just some teenager breaking into house and taking videos of it which he narrated with things every other person can observe with their own eyes.
7) this house looks exactly like ALL of the houses in my neighborhood growing up. Try putting Otis Street, West Newton MA into Google Earth and take a tour of the neighborhood-not a mansion in my opinion. Just saying,
@@alisonnovak5416
I know Alison, make your own videos so we can critique your work mercifully. How soon can we expect your first video to drop?
Thank you so much for your kind words! I’m really glad you enjoyed the video and appreciated the way I described everything. It means a lot to hear that the delivery resonated with you!
@@alisonnovak5416 holy D1 hater 😂🙏
What a pity that this lovely house has been abandoned. Beautifull furniture, a lovely piano/organ. This house must have been a lovely home. Peacfull, especially as this house is among the nature. Maybe left as it is because it was too emotional to live in and also could not have insight to sell it.💗💗💗🙏🙏🙏
I love these Victorian homes!! I would love to restore this one!! I really like the way you presented this house❤️. Staircase was amazing!!! Those cabnets on the second floor! Loved that wood!!! Very good job!!
So beautiful and serene. I enjoyed watching the video with the audio turned off in order to focus on all the beautiful details, the objects of daily living left standing still, frozen in time. Waiting.😢
I live in Natchez, and we have so many pre-civil war homes just empty. They are so expensive to maintain.
Just amazing ❤ what a time capsule!
This is a beautiful house ❤
Absolutely! Thank you so much for watching!
Take a shot every time he says "No doubt about it" get turnt!
im sorry 🤣
@@silent.hills.explorationsYour productions are Great! Please don’t change, you do an Awesome job! 😊
Great job! Beautiful home.
Thank you very much!
The covers on the fireplaces were put in place during the summer to keep the heat out. As small as the fireplaces are they probably used coal for heating. Lot of antiques/near antiques in the home. The last sewing machine you mentioned used a shuttle instead of a bobbin. Shuttles weren't used after 1960. However the machine there looks to be much older and probably a treadle machine (foot power). There are still a lot of nice items in home and hopefully someone will save them as I'm sure at some point they will demo it, which would be a shame. Also notice there was a wedding ring quilt so the older woman probably did quilting and under all that stuff there was probably a quilting frame. What I didn't notice and maybe you just didn't show it, were table lamps, which would have been unusual. It's a very nice home and will take someone who want to restore a home, but even then there would be a lot of cost involved should they be able to pick the property up for almost nothing. Great video. Thank you for posting.
Thank you so much for your incredible insight and for identifying so many of the items in the house! I didn’t realize the fireplace covers were used to keep heat out during the summer-that’s fascinating. Your point about the coal heating and the treadle sewing machine is spot on, and I had no idea shuttles were phased out after 1960. I agree, the wedding ring quilt and possible quilting frame really add a personal touch to the home’s history. It’s a shame we didn’t see any table lamps, as they’d certainly be an interesting detail. Thanks again for watching and sharing your expertise!
Any attic? I see a 3rd story window. Probably was off one of the bedrooms..
Casa stupenda ❤..un saluto dalla Sardegna 🇮🇹
Thank you for watching Fabio!
I think your friend needs to do a reenactment of the ending of the film salt burn.
No doubt about it
😂
Beautiful home with really nice antiques. Apparently, the daughter became overwhelmed and left. The house doesn't look too far gone, it be wonderful if it could be restored to its former glory again. It would be a shame for nature to just take over.
I completely agree-it’s such a beautiful home with incredible antiques still inside. It’s heartbreaking to think that the daughter may have felt overwhelmed and just left everything behind. Hopefully, someone sees the potential and restores it before nature claims it completely.
I wish you would have glanced through there albums to see what music they enjoyed ( I did see Grace Jones )
I absolutely should have, my apologies. Next time I come across another collection like that I certainly will. Thank you for watching.
This may have been a former dining room. (Partition in kitchen cutting room in half likely added later. The door you see at 10:35 leads to another room that is situated between this room and the kitchen. That room also might have been a dining room (we don't see this room).
So that room you are describing is actually the large closet/storage area with the side staircase directly next to the first floor bedroom. Not sure why they had a door there, since im sure it was not used often because of the clutter. Thanks for watching!
Man i would love this
What I would give to have this house and try to restore it and give it new life 🥺🥺🥺
I know, right? It’s such a beautiful house with so much history. Imagine what it could look like with some love and care!
That fireplace is covered, pull both lachtes sit to the side when not in use recover it's not they are not using it it's more decorative to have covers
The second “steep” staircase would have been for the maids.
At 10:11 to me that looks like a playstation 2 box with the white tape still on it not even opened... sad someone leaves their house in that state with items.They never even used.. I've actually seen a few houses like this... Especially with people who just keep adding items just to add them
Great catch! It does look like a PlayStation 2 box that was never opened-such a strange feeling to see something brand new left behind like that. It’s sad to think about how some people accumulate items and then just walk away, leaving everything untouched. Thank you for sharing your thoughts!
I would take it
Pretty sure the 'old man' didn't put those posters in the kitchen
This house looks like pretty much every home in my childhood neighborhood-look up West Newton Hills, MA. This is not a “mansion” in my opinion and looks like a regular home.
Legally, it is a mansion. Just because it looks like every house in your neighborhood doesnt mean that it is not.
Who was the owner of the house
It is owned by the daughter. However, she has moved out of state and wants nothing to do with the home.
@@silent.hills.explorations I would buy the home and rebuild it from the outside
You know a lot about the story behind it, what is the name of the family that used to own it please?
Littttt 🔥🔥🔥
thank you brotha
I always ask myself will these places just be taken over and overtaken by nature? Dishes, furniture. That the city don’t step in? I can’t !!!!
I wonder the same thing-so many of these places seem to be slowly reclaimed by nature, and it's sad to think of all the memories and belongings left behind. It’s surprising that the city doesn’t step in more often to preserve or restore homes like this. It feels like a piece of history is fading away.
Wonder about where the homes are. I need a place to live till I die.
this one is in the outskirts of Atlanta!
Lots of monitors, but where's the CPUs?
That is a good question!
Has the daughter passed?
As far as I am aware, she is still alive and living in another state.
@@silent.hills.explorations ok. Thank you.
Bottles and cans are highly collectible 💵💵💵
Absolutely! Definitely some money there
Looks like Nebbercracker's House
Not a mansion, just a well appointed middle class home c 1910
If Clean it and ta
ke care of it.
Is this house I want to buy this house
It is not for sale, unfortunately.
For a moment I thought it was trump narrating 😂
Really wanted to finish this video but way too many adds
This issue should be fixed.
I didn't like the music through out the video, to me it's distracting from what you are saying.
My apologies, I do realize it was louder than usual. I will take care of that in the future.
@@silent.hills.explorations Thank you
Slow down a little and let us look...maybe talk a little less. Pretty old home!
The fireplace is NOT bricked up, that is original to the time period it's also how the home is heated. It's not like fireplaces of today where people just sit and watch the fire and relax.
Do a little research on the places you explore. Research the types of architecture and the common decorative styles for the type of home, the era plus what more elite would have vs what common people might be able to afford.