Baltimore should give you the keys to the city 😍❣ You definitely paint it in a different light,so much history and beautiful buildings decayed and not decayed.Now I know where ouija boards originated from too.Thanks and be safe❣❣
Love your channel Dan , you guys rock !., another piece of history that's probably not too well known is that the first blood spilled in the American Civil War was at the intersection of Pratt and Light Streets. If you get a chance visit The Baltimore Civil War Museum on South President Street . Keep up the good work and please be safe.
I love my vinyl, listening to Dark Side of the Moon isn’t the same without the little pops and cracks...I know it’s mental but to me it sounds richer being played on my old Yamaha receiver, made with copper components, no blue tooth, no wireless controls...I have to walk over to turn up the volume, it’s a shame shure stopped making needles, again just me but I love the sound I got with them on my Akai turntable.
Record shops still exist here in the UK , really friendly and cool people meet up at my local one to listen to old Rock music Blues and Jazz its awesome, we need more old skool record stores in 2019
That building looks like the Goldfield Hotel here in Nevada. When you were saying the 7 11 had something interesting. WOW does it ever, and I would have thought the Quija would have came from Europe many many years ago. That was a fun, and very interesting video. Thank you
Really cool. I’m from Baltimore, and I didn’t know that piece of history. Many layers to that city. I’ve heard stories of subterranean layers and pockets downtown. Apparently, they needed to widen the roadways in the early 20th century. After they took down structures, they build right on top of the sub levels. I don’t know if it was due to costs, convenience, or land right laws. Broadway north to North Ave was a cemetery or a mass grave. I never found proof there was a cemetery there. It was during the Baltimore influenza when 4,100 people died in one winter. They ran out of people to dig graves. Some say they put poor folks there in mass unmarked graves. The children who died were placed In crypts in the church sub levels. The Church that looks like it shrunk in the group was build around. The mass graves are under broadway. Be cool to check into.
Hey!!! I used to party in that area of Baltimore when I was stationed at APG, MD from October 1988 - June 1989!!! :) Stayed at The Belvedere (at Charles and Chase) once, and frequented The Hippo, The Allegro (too "Foofoo" for me), Gampy's etc... ;) (Is Gampy's still there, BTW?). Don't forget the historical prohibition era Speak Easy "Owl Bar" at the Belvedere...
Dan, you should do a small meet and greet / walking tour with some of your fans. Maybe Lexington Market, and then catch an O's game. Or maybe a pub tour downtown. Would be awesome! Plan it!
Yes I definitely know this place. I didn't know about the Ouija board history that just blows my mind. It was produced in 13 factories. Wow there's that number. Cool stuff Dan u showed me something about my hometown I didn't know
I think you are the first person out of everyone who does ghost videos or stuff like that to pronounce Ouila correctly on UA-cam. Keep up the great work good sir!
It's so rare to get projects that will allow historical type architecture these days. On rare occasions I'll get a client who wants a colonial home built but it's very rare.
Hi Dan, I was a Peabody student in the late 80s, and we used to lovingly call the former restaurant there at the 7-11 The Greasery instead of The Buttery. The bagels and cream cheese were good after a bong hit, ha! I miss Balto sometimes, lived there 12 years. I remember Louie's Bookstore Cafe, too. Memory lane indeed!
Dan you & Rick are awesome, I love watching you guys on here. Huge props for another dirty room! Y'all are braver than I am! Lol funny stuff thanks! 😀👍❤
Sad to say I've never been to Baltimore to explore, only drive through. Thanks for sharing Dan. Lots of history. Maybe Colin, Payton and yourself can explore the city's haunts😁
Awesome video, thank you Dan Bell, all of your work is awesome, I love another dirty room, as well as your film it stuff, and the dead Mall series is absolutely fantastic as well. Thank you for all your work and another awesome video for us to enjoy, take care
Omg. Louies. You make me remember all this stuff like it was yesterday. Those ashtrays were everywhere. Back when people did not throw them on the ground. Ha you are too funny about the clothes. This is memory lane
My Vernon is awesome so much history. Back in the 80s was so cool. Wish I could walk those streets again. Am in the County and too scared to venture there. Watch out for the dirt bikes. I met Al Pacino on the way to class one morning when he was filming And Justice for All.
I loved rewatching this live. I’m sad I missed it actually being live. I enjoyed your stroll down memory lane. It was very interesting. I also enjoyed sight seeing somewhere I have never been. It’s interesting to think you grew up in a busy city. I’m originally from a tiny town in Michigan. I have no idea what it would be like so I find it fascinating.
Hi Dan, I love all your stories. I'm a Baltimore girl and some of them, like this one amaze me. Keep them coming. Love ya man! Your Faithful Follower, Kathy B. (Fairylady0227) 💜
That was a very relaxing and informative LS for sure...I missed it live but still great none the less...Thank you for sharing your memory lane with us all...Rat and all...LoL...100% \m/ :-)
That moment when: you've lived almost your whole life in Alberta, Canada & you have no idea what rats are like and not sure why Dan hates them so much.
I stayed in an old YMCA that was turned into a rather creepy hotel right around there. It’s a nice area. There was an art exhibition of decorated fish all over that area in 2001
Wow.. it's one of those things..I've always wondered. I am actually from BelAir, MD. Grew up in a house I believe was haunted. It's fitting the "talking board" would come from there!
that 7/11 used to be a restaurant ate there in the 80s, an apartment building next to 527 was a previous girlfriend's address she was screamer had to cut her loose
People were under the impression that ouija boards were European because of it's name which means yes in French and German, so in English it's a yes-yes board
So it mean's good luck in a bad way, like a warning or be careful. "To take a brief macabre turn here, one of the board’s early “victims” may have been William Fuld, who eventually became owner of the Kennard Novelty Company. Fuld was said to regularly use the Ouija himself, and when it told him to build a new factory, he obliged. It was at that factory, in 1927, that he’d die in an apparent freak accident. He fell from the roof while leaning against a support. But the fall didn’t kill him. He died when, by odd chance, one of his fractured ribs burst open his heart."
Dan you should do tourists tours. You have so much knowledge about the city. Earn extra money too!
leeanne he does, it’s a tier on his Patreon 😊
You have to be a nice and positive person for that!
Dan definitely has the voice and personality for it!!! He would be a grand slam!!
I never thought of it before, but OUIJA is the French and German words for 'yes' run together.
I love when I feel like an old friend walking around the block with you, telling stories of past adventures. Thank you so much for what you do
Baltimore should give you the keys to the city 😍❣ You definitely paint it in a different light,so much history and beautiful buildings decayed and not decayed.Now I know where ouija boards originated from too.Thanks and be safe❣❣
Love your channel Dan , you guys rock !., another piece of history that's probably not too well known is that the first blood spilled in the American Civil War was at the intersection of Pratt and Light Streets. If you get a chance visit The Baltimore Civil War Museum on South President Street . Keep up the good work and please be safe.
Your friend Jackie would be getting pretty good business selling records nowadays, due to the resurgence of vinyl
I love my vinyl, listening to Dark Side of the Moon isn’t the same without the little pops and cracks...I know it’s mental but to me it sounds richer being played on my old Yamaha receiver, made with copper components, no blue tooth, no wireless controls...I have to walk over to turn up the volume, it’s a shame shure stopped making needles, again just me but I love the sound I got with them on my Akai turntable.
Record shops still exist here in the UK , really friendly and cool people meet up at my local one to listen to old Rock music Blues and Jazz its awesome, we need more old skool record stores in 2019
first time i have seen this video, i dont know how i have missed it, i enjoyed the tour, thank you, from UK,
That was really interesting and peaceful, I fell asleep to this video last night. I'd be down to learn more about Baltimore's history anytime
That 7-11 is a building dug out of the Mud Flood.
😍😍 Love everything about this video...the history...personal stories...the wonderful Bell voice...👏
awe a nice guy showed up at the end. a good feeling when a fan wants to just say hi.
That building looks like the Goldfield Hotel here in Nevada. When you were saying the 7 11 had something interesting. WOW does it ever, and I would have thought the Quija would have came from Europe many many years ago. That was a fun, and very interesting video. Thank you
Thanks for the walk around Dan.
Really cool. I’m from Baltimore, and I didn’t know that piece of history. Many layers to that city. I’ve heard stories of subterranean layers and pockets downtown. Apparently, they needed to widen the roadways in the early 20th century. After they took down structures, they build right on top of the sub levels. I don’t know if it was due to costs, convenience, or land right laws. Broadway north to North Ave was a cemetery or a mass grave. I never found proof there was a cemetery there. It was during the Baltimore influenza when 4,100 people died in one winter. They ran out of people to dig graves. Some say they put poor folks there in mass unmarked graves. The children who died were placed In crypts in the church sub levels. The Church that looks like it shrunk in the group was build around. The mass graves are under broadway. Be cool to check into.
AWESOME Dan. I did my Architectural internship here 1n 1985. Thank You. Ate at The Buttery a lot and you are right -Gross.
You ate there a lot but it was gross?
I never ate there sober.
@@DanBellFilmIt LMAO perfect.
@@DanBellFilmIt - no one did
The guy at 8:45 is flicking off the 7/11 employee :(
Jules Ortega how do you know it’s the employee? Could be another customer
@@brittaniistarzz8354 I guess that's true, I just assumed since he's looking in the direction of the counter. 🤷
@@brittaniistarzz8354 What difference does it really make?
Wouldn't mind more 'visit down memory lane" streams Dan! Just you commenting on the former stores and the new ones is pretty relaxing for some reason!
I like the tours better than the abandoned stuff. Your voice is soothing as well
no wonder Baltimore is cursed!
Angie Westall, the entire state may be, check out the Exorcist outside 😳 staircase.
That was my 7-11 when I lived off of Cathedral! Nice history lesson Dan! :)
Dan left with the creep in the car... lol Seriously though, loved this one!
Wow that's so cool!!! I had no idea Baltimore was the origin city of the Ouija board!
Hey!!! I used to party in that area of Baltimore when I was stationed at APG, MD from October 1988 - June 1989!!! :) Stayed at The Belvedere (at Charles and Chase) once, and frequented The Hippo, The Allegro (too "Foofoo" for me), Gampy's etc... ;) (Is Gampy's still there, BTW?). Don't forget the historical prohibition era Speak Easy "Owl Bar" at the Belvedere...
Dan, you should do a small meet and greet / walking tour with some of your fans. Maybe Lexington Market, and then catch an O's game. Or maybe a pub tour downtown. Would be awesome! Plan it!
Yes I definitely know this place. I didn't know about the Ouija board history that just blows my mind. It was produced in 13 factories. Wow there's that number. Cool stuff Dan u showed me something about my hometown I didn't know
*Dan feels compelled to push the button, then runs away laughing* I was laughing, too. :)
I loved this video and learning about some of Baltimore’s history!! Thanks dan ❤️❤️
I think you are the first person out of everyone who does ghost videos or stuff like that to pronounce Ouila correctly on UA-cam. Keep up the great work good sir!
I had no idea that the Ouija board got its name in Baltimore. I live in Ellicott City outside of Baltimore.
Next up: mysteries of Walmart.
No! The mysteries of Walmart must never be investigated.
A history lesson in a 7-11! I love it. Wildlife too!
Love it Dan!!! Much
I like the architecture in Baltimore you can see the European influences.
It's so rare to get projects that will allow historical type architecture these days. On rare occasions I'll get a client who wants a colonial home built but it's very rare.
"Dan Bell's ASMR Sightseeing Tours"
It sort of feels like a holiday, watching these videos!
Hi Dan, I was a Peabody student in the late 80s, and we used to lovingly call the former restaurant there at the 7-11 The Greasery instead of The Buttery. The bagels and cream cheese were good after a bong hit, ha! I miss Balto sometimes, lived there 12 years. I remember Louie's Bookstore Cafe, too. Memory lane indeed!
Very cool. Thanks for sharing it with us, Dan:) Bummer, I just missed it!
Super cool history lesson about Baltimore.
Dan you & Rick are awesome, I love watching you guys on here. Huge props for another dirty room! Y'all are braver than I am! Lol funny stuff thanks! 😀👍❤
Sad to say I've never been to Baltimore to explore, only drive through. Thanks for sharing Dan. Lots of history. Maybe Colin, Payton and yourself can explore the city's haunts😁
Awesome video, thank you Dan Bell, all of your work is awesome, I love another dirty room, as well as your film it stuff, and the dead Mall series is absolutely fantastic as well. Thank you for all your work and another awesome video for us to enjoy, take care
Thank you for pronouncing “ouija” correctly. 🙌
WEE-JAH. :D Not Wee-gee, not Oh-i-jah. You got it right, Dan.!
The captions only spelled it correctly when he pronounced it with the “gee” sound. 🤷🏻♀️
Welcome
Omg. Louies. You make me remember all this stuff like it was yesterday. Those ashtrays were everywhere. Back when people did not throw them on the ground. Ha you are too funny about the clothes. This is memory lane
Your videos are the best! 👍
Ha ha the guy flippin the bird goin into 711.
I always had a deep interest and am an enthusiast of the Occult! :-D Thanks for this video Dan!! :-D
My uncle was the owner of nouveau lol remember seeing all of those shops as a child in Baltimore fascinating stuff … love ya Dan!
That's wild and met a fellow fan. How cool. Love your videos Dan!! Now I am gonna go binge watch Dirty rooms. Lol
Fascinating! Thanks Dan for another very interesting video. 🌟
Love these live vids dan! You are a wealth of knowledge!
Wow this is amazing, thanks Dan
Off topic..could you do another leakin park vid💀love being creeped out
100% this.
i was hoping he would do a new one too!
He said under another comment that he will be doing a live stream there this week
@@trishbowen6270 no...way!🤣👍omg yes!
Enjoyed this so much. always learn when you are on.
I took the now discontinued Ducks Tour in the Mt Vernon area and one of the famous Tiffany family also lived a couple blocks up to ...
My Vernon is awesome so much history. Back in the 80s was so cool. Wish I could walk those streets again. Am in the County and too scared to venture there. Watch out for the dirt bikes. I met Al Pacino on the way to class one morning when he was filming And Justice for All.
Does Dan have any videos of Towson? I was a kid there in the early 70's.
Allen Moccasin, me too, on Round Oak Rd.
@@helenf.glover7403 How far is that from Providence Rd? I lived on Cowpens Ave. from 70-75.
Love this kind of Vlogs, thank you , love you💞also, you crack me up 😂😂😂
Dan, I love your videos!!!
I loved rewatching this live. I’m sad I missed it actually being live. I enjoyed your stroll down memory lane. It was very interesting. I also enjoyed sight seeing somewhere I have never been. It’s interesting to think you grew up in a busy city. I’m originally from a tiny town in Michigan. I have no idea what it would be like so I find it fascinating.
Love the history ,and seeing that guy come out to say hi. ADR IS AWESOME
How far is this from the Peabody Book Shop and Beer Stube? Our pastor took our youth group there when I was in 8th grade.
We need to have a Baltimore History meet up!! I have a person with a place that wants to share.
Hi Dan,
I love all your stories. I'm a Baltimore girl and some of them, like this one amaze me. Keep them coming. Love ya man!
Your Faithful Follower,
Kathy B. (Fairylady0227) 💜
Look at the cute rat! I love the Bens.
That was a very relaxing and informative LS for sure...I missed it live but still great none the less...Thank you for sharing your memory lane with us all...Rat and all...LoL...100% \m/ :-)
You should do. a video on the old morgue. That would be cool
Arrrrggghhhh not notified 😢😢😢
excellant video thank you 😍😘
Ouija is pronounced different by different states, but the most used pronunciation is Wee-Gee
Thanks for giving the Diner filming info. That's one of my favorite films.
I Love old buildings, I wonder what the apartments look like?
That moment when: you've lived almost your whole life in Alberta, Canada & you have no idea what rats are like and not sure why Dan hates them so much.
Rats have a bad rep because of carrying disease.
I don't think they are aware that Alberta has NO rats. Edmonton, here. Hi neighbour.
Daym , I missed you by 30 minutes.
Love the history behind your videos Dan💙
I used to walk by here in the early 80s when I went to UB. This was a mansion built in the 1890s
Nothing like hanging out at 7-11 at night in a dangerous town
I stayed in an old YMCA that was turned into a rather creepy hotel right around there. It’s a nice area. There was an art exhibition of decorated fish all over that area in 2001
I remember that YMCA. I took a driving class there back in the early '80s.
Wow.. it's one of those things..I've always wondered. I am actually from BelAir, MD. Grew up in a house I believe was haunted. It's fitting the "talking board" would come from there!
It’s always cool to learn so random history.
So much history in our city!
Very very cool Dan👍📽😎
The films you were talking about, are they up UA-cam? I'm really interested in watching them!
You never disappoint.
😱say whuuuuuuuuuuut?! *LOVE THAT DAN BELL PRONOUNCED IT CORRECTLY*
that 7/11 used to be a restaurant ate there in the 80s, an apartment building next to 527 was a previous girlfriend's address she was screamer had to cut her loose
From what the plaque said they coined the name in a boarding house so, it may be an original boarding house being that it’s so large in size
Memory lane for me Dan! My mom worked on St. Paul and we'd go by the monument all the time! Never knew about the Ouija!! Very cool!!
Why B-less when you can B-more
That is badass!! Thank you!
That guy made dan end the stream lol
I think that's right across the street from the old Louie's Bookstore Cafe.
My aunt Marie Clark was a waitress at the Buttery in the early 80's it was always clean like a hospital.
Love the film diner. Rourke was hiding from his shylock lmao. He got slapped around down in those steps
People were under the impression that ouija boards were European because of it's name which means yes in French and German, so in English it's a yes-yes board
Happy fasting dan.
"I CLAIM THAT.. WHICH IS OLD" -Djinn wishmadter
Baltimore? I immediately think about Tarzan Boy rofl.😂
Dan Bell feat. Rat Bell - 7-11 Secret (Urbex Remix)
So it mean's good luck in a bad way, like a warning or be careful. "To take a brief macabre turn here, one of the board’s early “victims” may have been William Fuld, who eventually became owner of the Kennard Novelty Company. Fuld was said to regularly use the Ouija himself, and when it told him to build a new factory, he obliged. It was at that factory, in 1927, that he’d die in an apparent freak accident.
He fell from the roof while leaning against a support. But the fall didn’t kill him. He died when, by odd chance, one of his fractured ribs burst open his heart."
Of course you’d work at a place called The Buttery. 😆
Dan in Baltimore😎 would be awesome to run into You just to say Hello and give ya handshake man🙂