After watching this back, it looks like the floor in the living room was chewed away (maybe termites)? Sadly I think this place is too costly to save, but the property is gorgeous.
That floor was chewed up, but it was by something much bigger than a termite! Another good exploration video even though we didn't get to see much of the house.
@@craigharper3877 Yeah, there is nothing a carpenter couldn't mend, the tricky part would be to transport the construction material if the area is as difficult of access as JP is saying. It can still be redevelopped as a farm domain. Just get some goats or sheep as nature's lawnmowers and you can start plowing the land for more crops after awhile.
Porcupines ate that - look at 9:45 at the floor. That's the tell-tale look of wood that fed a family of porcupines for sure. They likely ate and ate until the floor fell in, then left. Might be why the door was tied shut - trying to keep them from getting in the main part of the house.
That metal roof is the only reason why that house is still standing. A wooden / shingled roof would’ve started leaking decades ago and that house would’ve been a pile of rubble in a field.
I have to confess, I had tears in my eyes when you read what was on the house. It made me think about my childhood home and my grandparents home that I can’t go to anymore because they have all pasted. Memories are very powerful. Very beautiful spot that apparently had many happy memories 🤗
Memories are sometimes the last thing someone has of something or someone. Seemed like a great home for children or grandchildren to be growing up with.
Id love to go back to my grandparent's homes , but mom's parents home was sold after grandma died , and dad's parents home went to him and he recently sold both plots of land ( one was supposed to go to me when i needed it , i need it now and its gone forever) life sucks sometimes , cant even remember most of the good times i had as a kid in these places.
I can just imagine this house being a very busy place, back in it's day, a bunch of kids running around playing, several adults working the fields and the kitchen doing the laundry and hanging it all out on the line to dry. And now it's empty, sad and lonely, falling apart cuz there is no longer anyone around to take care of it and give it the love and attention it needs.
This happened to my mom’s family. Her grandparents died and they held onto the property but couldn’t really afford it. Went to ruin eventually sold it.
This is my new favorite video. It's freshing to see a house being solely reclaimed by nature, zero graffiti or vandalism. This is the first I've seen like this since I was a kid late 1970s/early 80s, when that's what happened to old places not kept up, before the modern human destructive factor. I was hopeful when I saw the metal roof that the inside was intact. Great video and beautiful nature. I'd love to land like that.
Cool but sort of sad find. I'd say the place is sort of being looked after, going by the road which the grass has been cut before and there's no trees growing on the road itself and also by the driveway being cut. There's tire tracks out to the field and going by the field being pretty clear it may be used for cutting hay off of. Definitely had animals and that's probably why there is a pond and a lot of the land looked like grazing land. Who knows, there may be remnants of a barn or other buildings there. The water pump in the kitchen may still work. They often have to be primed and pumped quite a bit to work. Copperheads love old houses and buildings. Great hiding spots and sources of food.
I see a home that had many happy memories for a family and they hated the fact that life moved on and the occupants didn’t and the house was no longer a part of their life, only thing left was the memories.
Get the extension poles, that were used at the creek locations, and take them inside houses such as this one. They may be just long enough to go down into the collapsed floor to see into the basement area. A long enough extension pole would get up to the second floor windows on the outside. (Probably not at the collapsed porch side of the house.) Saw a video where they flew their drone up to the second floor windows.
Hi. Great find again! That '' battery' 'you found on the porch, is a Ford model T coil box, one of 4 fitted to the vehicle. There may have been a model T in the family at one point. Perhaps you could check a use by date on the modern food items you found, it would give credence to the used by hunting theory. Great video thank you.
Wow great views. If someone could buy that property and fix it up. It would be a perfect weddings event place! Beautiful! Stay safe and hydrated out there.
This was a cool find! That old console tv with doors looks like one I had the cabinet to from my grandparents. I used it as a liquor cabinet at one time and also for my stereo record player. Wish I still had it tho. All wood ,not pressed wood and A nice Tiger Maple finish. God Bless🙏🙏
An interesting find. That was abandoned some time ago, judging by the water situation. That would’ve been a neat old house though confusing. A single pump well but they had electricity. Thnks for having me.
You really do get out and find some awesome finds, Jay. It was awesome to see that little hose out in the middle of nowhere. Really put me in mind of little house on the prairie lol. Thanks for sharing this, my friend.
Cool Google maps adventure JP! Beautiful old farm there! Hard to believe someone hasn't built a new home there, beautiful place! Thanks for bringing us along for the adventure!👍
What an amazing property and old homestead! Thank you for making the effort to get up there. I loved seeing the old place that folks called home a while back; a very utilitarian farmhouse. Probably too far gone to fix up, like you said; what a shame. Loved seeing the old console TV’s; the beautiful wood/coal stove and the hand pump. Thanks for taking us along, JP; as always, very much appreciated…….🌝
@@JPVideos81 There is a leather seal, which is hard from being dry, and has to be soaked with water first to make it flexible again. The check valve at the bottom will have let the water drain out of the well pipe.
Great video! You can tell there was an add on, because of the window that was never removed and filled in, between the living room and the next room. (The room you peered into.)
Great video !! Thank you for biking such a long way to get to this. It was such a cool find looks like grandpa's old home for sure and I would say your right someone's hunting warm up spot now . That floor in that living room area was crazy🤔lookslike something has been chewing on the floor boards like right in front of the doorway and around in other areas.....crazy a ground hog or beaver ? Never the less great video as always !!
Underneath the door, it looks like there was a dog scratching to get out for a long time. I wonder if the grandpa passed and his pets were still in there. I've seen it before.
just so you know when a door is latched and you enter thats not breakung and entering but its called trespass and unlawful entry thats is an arrestable offense but most of the time an officer will just tell you to leave
He was breaking the law the second he entered this property without legal cause. The proper way would to be looking up the property owner on the GIS with the land assessor's office, contacting the registered owner, and then getting their permission to explore the property. Now that he broadcast the location of this property to the world, it will be ransacked by ignorant kids soon. The land is worth more than the house so that is why the house is left to rot.
They have to find it first it looks like its far enough away and taken care of by someone it would of been destroyed by kids a long time ago if it was easily accessible
I think the original owner passed away in the 1970s. Then in the 80s/90s a hunter has been taking things up there as a cabin since. A lot of 60s/70s things laying around.
Gorgeous property all around this old farmhouse. I'm a little surprised it's not posted, considering how the road to it is somewhat maintained. Glad you didn't attempt to walk in further, given the collapsed floors and caved-in portions of the home. It would have been quite risky with you there all alone. It does look like the family or current owners have used it as a hunting spot, but even they must have realized the risk of continuing to use it with everything crumbling all around and underneath. I'm always impressed with your thoughtfulness in leaving it just the way you found it, carefully latching the door behind you and being sure not to disturb anything. Excellent video, Jay! Your Google earth sleuthing pays off!💙
When I look at the old place I see what used to be a house full of love and happiness that is now old dead and forgotten. I bet that most of the people that lived here have passed on and what ever children they had are all moved far away and never " come home " anymore.
So glad you found this amazing old property after such a hard trek ...It had to have been a beautiful farm at one time ...Hanging from the old school pencil sharpener is a crocheted Christmas stocking ornament ...you knovv vvhat that means LOL...Thank you for making the effort to bring us this nevv adventure . 👍💙
What an amazing find! I see a beautiful old farmhouse and homestead on a beautiful location, I am imagining it back in the day when a family lived there with the farmer working hard in the fields. The only thing it's missing is a beautiful old barn. Loved what was written on the outside wall about grampa! Officially abandoned seeing the toy. The old red well water pump, the old tv in the tv cabinet, and the old pencil sharpener were cool to see too, along with all kinds of other items. Awesome adventure JP and your efforts were well worth it for sure! Great video, thank you! 💙
I was surprised not to see a barn, but maybe it's long gone. I can picture children or grandchildren playing in those fields and many good home cooked meals were had. Atleast we had a look at it before it's gone.
JP, I'd like to live somewhere like that where it's peaceful and quiet! My Grandad and Grandma Dickerson had a tin roof on their house. Really enjoyed your video!
I found something WEIRD on Google Maps near (relatively speaking) Globe in southeastern Arizona. Unfortunately I no longer have the coordinates. But nothing about the area made sense. Down an unmarked side road off a highway, fairly well hidden, with everything else concealed by a trees, you had several unfinished impassable roads in what looked like a street grid, with one road open going all the way to the back and some open areas. In those areas you had what looked like a home and a shed, a boat, and tons of old cars, trailers, and other crap just all over the property. I didn't see any solar panels or anything that could be providing electricity. I did see a bulldozer move in a map update so someone was definitely there. None of what I saw made any sense. It was out in the middle of nowhere. There was no reason anyone would want to live there. There's no electricity, no running water, nothing. No streams or resources. Streets carved like a residential block? What on earth? And the junk everywhere? And it didn't even have an address that showed up. Maybe criminal enterprise? Who knows.
Old abandoned movie set? Or more likely government made. Maybe a gun/bombing range. A "test neighborhood" to study the effects of a nuclear bomb explosion. There's LOT'S of neat things in the desert. Giant triangles or circles carved into the ground. Abandonded military vehicles, airplane wreckage, tiny military installations that have no names, outdoor art exhibits.
In your opening shot, I see what looks like an old concrete railroad underpass. Is there a railroad still there, or am I totally off base? JP, in the room where the floor was collapsed, you missed the old Singer Sewing Machine on the other side of the room. That's a pretty cool antique1 The floor that hasn't collapsed looks like some animal has been chewing on the wood. That damage doesn't look like termites although I'm sure termites are in there having a good time as well.
Your camera work is fantastic! I wonder if you could find an extra long telescoping rod to lift a camera to the 2nd story & see whats in there (not just for this place but future explorations!)
Hi JP! these are the kinda videos I love! Not necessarily because it's a Google find, but you exploring abandoned places is my favorite. That house would have been such a beautiful place to live at back in the day. Too bad is gone beyond repair now. PS: I'd rather come across a snake any day than ticks! I see snakes all the time in the West, but I got bit by a tick only once and I'm scarred for life hahaha
this is interesting farm house thanks for sharing this jp :D love these google map finds noWw have you every call the cops doing these abandoned house find something not there before?
Was there a power pole in the yard ? Power transformer would have been on it. Didn't see a power meter. (May be on the other side of the collapsed front porch ?) Was there any light switches, ceiling lights or wall mounted lights ? Missed being able to see what water pump was there in the basement. [If it is a piston type pump, it may be worth saving !] Grandpa kept the hand water pump, in case of the rural power outages.
In order for a hand pump to work after it sits a while it must be primed, that would explain the plastic jug in the sink, it looks like it had water in it to prime the pump.
Yep. They had one for each spark plug. They were fun to play with - I soldered two wires on to one as a boy and produced an arc, passed paper through it and made it into a sieve, then told my younger brother to try some aluminum foil. Man, did he yelp!
Some interesting contradictions in that place. There is no visible evidence that power or phone was ever run up that road, or that the house was ever wired, yet there are a number of televisions! There is a hand water pump you were trying, but the bathroom is plumbed for running water. There appear to be no outbuildings or barns, but there looks to be a horse collar on the floor of the caved in room. My guess? There were originally outbuildings, probably one contained a generator to run the TV (those insulators could have been for the wires), but they have fallen in and vanished into the undergrowth.
What is really bizarre is that if you look closely at the bathroom sink, there is no fresh water piping to it, only waste piping. Speculation: ol' Grandpa was washing up, flushing the toilet, and taking a bath using buckets of water from the cistern pump in the kitchen, maybe warmed on the coal cookstove so's ya didn't freeze the Family Jewels during yer pre-Christmas-party bath. It was a way back in the day to have the illusion of 'Genuine Indoor Plumbing That Everyone Else Has' by using newer salvaged fixtures and just running a sewer line out to a cesspool, but living by the bucket for fresh water as before, minus trips to the bun-chilling (or spider-infested) outhouse. With no interior fresh-water plumbing, you didn't have to have expensive central heat or at least constant heat to keep pipes from freezing if you had to be away for a while during winter, only remember to plunge as much water as you could out of the toilet bowl and sink traps so that those didn't freeze. (I saw this as a kid in a few po' folks' houses in the Lowcountry of S.C., but in one case they just ran the waste to a drainage ditch in the back yard that sluggishly flowed into a swamp next door. Yes, indeed, you could stand on the bank and watch patties surface and slowly float away whenever someone flushed. 🤢) Also, to be fair, here there could have been a 'normal' electric deep-well pump and pressure tank at some time in the past that failed, or a long-gone windmill pump and elevated tank to provide just enough head of water to be able to use fixtures, and somebody swiped the copper from under the sink. As for electricity, everyone wanted it but you either had to make it yourself (I have a book from 1915, _Electricity for the Farm_, that shows a few ways to do it, and the knob insulators in the pile outside suggest that they did here somehow pretty early on) or wait for the WPA Rural Electrification Project in the 1930s to get it to you.
@@brianc.9238 Most places here in Upstate NY when I was very young had running (cold) water piped in from a spring, or else a hand-dug well with a pump. Some still had outhouses, but others had indoor plumbing that fed into a cesspool, or more often ran out on the ground downhill from the house, or into the nearest brook! Septic systems began to go in in the late 1950's, early '60's. When we swam in the local brook on hot days, an occasional "log" would float by! But towns were no different, the raw sewage poured out into the river and downstream to the next town's water intake! A little antifreeze in the toilets and trap would keep them from freezing, a real problem in houses before central heat. (also unaffordable in the Great Depression, when people substituted kerosene in their car radiators). Usually the bathroom was next to the kitchen, both to save on plumbing costs and because the kitchen stoves were always going and the kitchen stayed above freezing. The kitchen was often the only warm room in the house, where everyone ate except on formal occasions, and the center of family life.
Did you check the expire dates on the food packages? That eating area looks too clean... The grass had recent car tracks... The field had some strange angles to it... Looked like runways... Everything looked way too suspicious like it was staged chaos... I seen a video of a house out in the middle of nowhere(I think in UK) that looked abandon.. The lower lever had a secret entrance to an underground bunker that ran miles.
Cat o' nine tails we use to dry out and dip in kerosene and light them. They would smolder like a giant punk to keep the bugs away. And check good for tics. Especially that thick head of hair of yours 😂. 💙
After watching this back, it looks like the floor in the living room was chewed away (maybe termites)? Sadly I think this place is too costly to save, but the property is gorgeous.
there never to far gone.
That floor was chewed up, but it was by something much bigger than a termite! Another good exploration video even though we didn't get to see much of the house.
@@craigharper3877
Yeah, there is nothing a carpenter couldn't mend, the tricky part would be to transport the construction material if the area is as difficult of access as JP is saying. It can still be redevelopped as a farm domain. Just get some goats or sheep as nature's lawnmowers and you can start plowing the land for more crops after awhile.
Porcupines ate that - look at 9:45 at the floor. That's the tell-tale look of wood that fed a family of porcupines for sure. They likely ate and ate until the floor fell in, then left. Might be why the door was tied shut - trying to keep them from getting in the main part of the house.
It would've been another excellent time to have a drone. I love your videos, brother, keep up the good work!
That metal roof is the only reason why that house is still standing. A wooden / shingled roof would’ve started leaking decades ago and that house would’ve been a pile of rubble in a field.
"Grandpa" was loved!
I have to confess, I had tears in my eyes when you read what was on the house. It made me think about my childhood home and my grandparents home that I can’t go to anymore because they have all pasted. Memories are very powerful. Very beautiful spot that apparently had many happy memories 🤗
Memories are sometimes the last thing someone has of something or someone. Seemed like a great home for children or grandchildren to be growing up with.
Id love to go back to my grandparent's homes , but mom's parents home was sold after grandma died , and dad's parents home went to him and he recently sold both plots of land ( one was supposed to go to me when i needed it , i need it now and its gone forever) life sucks sometimes , cant even remember most of the good times i had as a kid in these places.
@@snarky4lyfe144 💙
I can just imagine this house being a very busy place, back in it's day, a bunch of kids running around playing, several adults working the fields and the kitchen doing the laundry and hanging it all out on the line to dry. And now it's empty, sad and lonely, falling apart cuz there is no longer anyone around to take care of it and give it the love and attention it needs.
🥺
14:14 The book in the lower left area is the 1975 edition of the "Standard catalog of world paper money" by Albert Pick.
Thanks, gibt's a good idea.
Thank you so much for exploring this place. I don't get spooky vibes at all. I see a hard working family farm from a very long time ago. ❤❤
Very beautiful and peaceful location.
Great find! I’m glad I came along.
This was a beloved Grandpa's house. If he passed away inside that would explain why the family just let it go.
This happened to my mom’s family. Her grandparents died and they held onto the property but couldn’t really afford it. Went to ruin eventually sold it.
I love these old homes, but it is so sad that they are left to rot. Thanks for the great video, JP.
This is my new favorite video. It's freshing to see a house being solely reclaimed by nature, zero graffiti or vandalism. This is the first I've seen like this since I was a kid late 1970s/early 80s, when that's what happened to old places not kept up, before the modern human destructive factor. I was hopeful when I saw the metal roof that the inside was intact. Great video and beautiful nature. I'd love to land like that.
Broken windows was all it took to decay this house , when whole house is it's own form of graffiti
Cool but sort of sad find. I'd say the place is sort of being looked after, going by the road which the grass has been cut before and there's no trees growing on the road itself and also by the driveway being cut. There's tire tracks out to the field and going by the field being pretty clear it may be used for cutting hay off of. Definitely had animals and that's probably why there is a pond and a lot of the land looked like grazing land. Who knows, there may be remnants of a barn or other buildings there. The water pump in the kitchen may still work. They often have to be primed and pumped quite a bit to work. Copperheads love old houses and buildings. Great hiding spots and sources of food.
I see a home that had many happy memories for a family and they hated the fact that life moved on and the occupants didn’t and the house was no longer a part of their life, only thing left was the memories.
That fingered wooden box you referred to as perhaps a battery is an ignition coil for Model T I think.
Get the extension poles, that were used at the creek locations, and take them inside houses such as this one. They may be just long enough to go down into the collapsed floor to see into the basement area. A long enough extension pole would get up to the second floor windows on the outside. (Probably not at the collapsed porch side of the house.) Saw a video where they flew their drone up to the second floor windows.
Hi. Great find again! That '' battery' 'you found on the porch, is a Ford model T coil box, one of 4 fitted to the vehicle. There may have been a model T in the family at one point.
Perhaps you could check a use by date on the modern food items you found, it would give credence to the used by hunting theory. Great video thank you.
It must have been a beautiful farmhouse in its day. I love this find. Thank you for sharing JP. 👍🥰❤️
💙😊
Old farmhouse slowly returning to Mother Nature
Wow great views. If someone could buy that property and fix it up. It would be a perfect weddings event place! Beautiful! Stay safe and hydrated out there.
as someone who loves to explore abandoned locations and often uses google earth to find locations, i love this channel and what your doing
Beautiful isolated farm house field and pond.
This was a cool find! That old console tv with doors looks like one I had the cabinet to from my grandparents. I used it as a liquor cabinet at one time and also for my stereo record player. Wish I still had it tho. All wood ,not pressed wood and A nice Tiger Maple finish. God Bless🙏🙏
An interesting find. That was abandoned some time ago, judging by the water situation. That would’ve been a neat old house though confusing. A single pump well but they had electricity. Thnks for having me.
You really do get out and find some awesome finds, Jay. It was awesome to see that little hose out in the middle of nowhere. Really put me in mind of little house on the prairie lol. Thanks for sharing this, my friend.
It look like nice quiet place to relax with no neighbors great find jp.
Nice and remote
So intetesting, and very nice and unusual to see that there is no graffitti
Cool Google maps adventure JP! Beautiful old farm there! Hard to believe someone hasn't built a new home there, beautiful place! Thanks for bringing us along for the adventure!👍
Only a matter of time, but for now it must be good hunting land.
I would love to live there. So peaceful. Very nice video JP.
Great job! These types of adventures never get old
Glad you enjoy them
Wonderful Google find. I loved seeing it and the surrounding area. Old buildings and houses are favorites of mine. Thank you for the tour JP. ❤
That was a really nice place when it was new. Would liked to have seen that. Even had a pond. Thanks for the video. I really enjoyed viewing it.
5:05 looks like something watching you in the upstairs window?
Really enjoy your videos. I used to love exploring like this when I was younger
Great video j p
What an amazing property and old homestead! Thank you for making the effort to get up there. I loved seeing the old place that folks called home a while back; a very utilitarian farmhouse. Probably too far gone to fix up, like you said; what a shame. Loved seeing the old console TV’s; the beautiful wood/coal stove and the hand pump. Thanks for taking us along, JP; as always, very much appreciated…….🌝
JP you are by far my favorite channel.
Thanks for always bringing us along on your journey.
Stay safe and see you on the next video ❤ god bless 🙏🏼
I hate to see places that have been forgotten after many lives and families grew up there. Kinda sad!
Thanks for the tour. It was a treat to get to explore with you. And thanks for respecting the property... it still belongs to someone.
You have to put some water in the pump to prime it before it will produce water. That's why a water jug was left.
Ahh ok. I never operated one of those before. I'm guessing the well is in the basement.
@@JPVideos81 There is a leather seal, which is hard from being dry, and has to be soaked with water first to make it flexible again. The check valve at the bottom will have let the water drain out of the well pipe.
Great video! You can tell there was an add on, because of the window that was never removed and filled in, between the living room and the next room. (The room you peered into.)
I noticed that window during playback.
15:11 .... you know GPS still works right? Lol you dont need service for that. Just open up maps....
Great video !! Thank you for biking such a long way to get to this. It was such a cool find looks like grandpa's old home for sure and I would say your right someone's hunting warm up spot now . That floor in that living room area was crazy🤔lookslike something has been chewing on the floor boards like right in front of the doorway and around in other areas.....crazy a ground hog or beaver ? Never the less great video as always !!
Underneath the door, it looks like there was a dog scratching to get out for a long time. I wonder if the grandpa passed and his pets were still in there. I've seen it before.
No that is termites.
My imagination wouldn't allow me to investigate this house in the middle of the night, alone and only a flashlight for light! 😂🤣🤣
just so you know when a door is latched and you enter thats not breakung and entering but its called trespass and unlawful entry
thats is an arrestable offense but most of the time an officer will just tell you to leave
He was breaking the law the second he entered this property without legal cause. The proper way would to be looking up the property owner on the GIS with the land assessor's office, contacting the registered owner, and then getting their permission to explore the property. Now that he broadcast the location of this property to the world, it will be ransacked by ignorant kids soon. The land is worth more than the house so that is why the house is left to rot.
They have to find it first it looks like its far enough away and taken care of by someone it would of been destroyed by kids a long time ago if it was easily accessible
I think the original owner passed away in the 1970s. Then in the 80s/90s a hunter has been taking things up there as a cabin since. A lot of 60s/70s things laying around.
Gorgeous property all around this old farmhouse. I'm a little surprised it's not posted, considering how the road to it is somewhat maintained. Glad you didn't attempt to walk in further, given the collapsed floors and caved-in portions of the home. It would have been quite risky with you there all alone. It does look like the family or current owners have used it as a hunting spot, but even they must have realized the risk of continuing to use it with everything crumbling all around and underneath. I'm always impressed with your thoughtfulness in leaving it just the way you found it, carefully latching the door behind you and being sure not to disturb anything. Excellent video, Jay! Your Google earth sleuthing pays off!💙
That floor almost looked like it had been destroyed by animals or termites. Saw what appeared to be gnaw marks on much of the edges.
Yes, I was thinking termites as I watched the footage back.
When I look at the old place I see what used to be a house full of love and happiness that is now old dead and forgotten. I bet that most of the people that lived here have passed on and what ever children they had are all moved far away and never " come home " anymore.
So glad you found this amazing old property after such a hard trek ...It had to have been a beautiful farm at one time ...Hanging from the old school pencil sharpener is a crocheted Christmas stocking ornament ...you knovv vvhat that means LOL...Thank you for making the effort to bring us this nevv adventure . 👍💙
What an amazing find! I see a beautiful old farmhouse and homestead on a beautiful location, I am imagining it back in the day when a family lived there with the farmer working hard in the fields. The only thing it's missing is a beautiful old barn. Loved what was written on the outside wall about grampa! Officially abandoned seeing the toy. The old red well water pump, the old tv in the tv cabinet, and the old pencil sharpener were cool to see too, along with all kinds of other items. Awesome adventure JP and your efforts were well worth it for sure! Great video, thank you! 💙
I was surprised not to see a barn, but maybe it's long gone. I can picture children or grandchildren playing in those fields and many good home cooked meals were had. Atleast we had a look at it before it's gone.
Great video as always. Kind of a peaceful isolated place. Be careful out there by yourself, could be dangerous
Wow beautiful location. It would have been a beautiful farmhouse in its day .thanks for another awesome video and amazing pics 😊
It's recoverable from what I can see. Even at 73 it is something I would tackle. I brought worse back and use it today.
That is a total gut and rebuild from the ground up. Termites have eaten it alive from floor to ceiling.
JP, I'd like to live somewhere like that where it's peaceful and quiet! My Grandad and Grandma Dickerson had a tin roof on their house. Really enjoyed your video!
I wonder if the field is used for haying. It looks like it’s been used not as overgrown as around the house is
6:50 its not battery its ignition box for ford model T
How beautiful and loved. I love this channel! The respect and calm vibe is amazing. Thank you!
Wash out for big foot mate
Another great video JP. And you found a toy right off! It’s official!!
I found something WEIRD on Google Maps near (relatively speaking) Globe in southeastern Arizona. Unfortunately I no longer have the coordinates. But nothing about the area made sense. Down an unmarked side road off a highway, fairly well hidden, with everything else concealed by a trees, you had several unfinished impassable roads in what looked like a street grid, with one road open going all the way to the back and some open areas. In those areas you had what looked like a home and a shed, a boat, and tons of old cars, trailers, and other crap just all over the property. I didn't see any solar panels or anything that could be providing electricity. I did see a bulldozer move in a map update so someone was definitely there.
None of what I saw made any sense. It was out in the middle of nowhere. There was no reason anyone would want to live there. There's no electricity, no running water, nothing. No streams or resources. Streets carved like a residential block? What on earth? And the junk everywhere? And it didn't even have an address that showed up. Maybe criminal enterprise? Who knows.
Old abandoned movie set? Or more likely government made. Maybe a gun/bombing range. A "test neighborhood" to study the effects of a nuclear bomb explosion. There's LOT'S of neat things in the desert. Giant triangles or circles carved into the ground. Abandonded military vehicles, airplane wreckage, tiny military installations that have no names, outdoor art exhibits.
In your opening shot, I see what looks like an old concrete railroad underpass. Is there a railroad still there, or am I totally off base? JP, in the room where the floor was collapsed, you missed the old Singer Sewing Machine on the other side of the room. That's a pretty cool antique1 The floor that hasn't collapsed looks like some animal has been chewing on the wood. That damage doesn't look like termites although I'm sure termites are in there having a good time as well.
@ 6:48 That's a Model T Ford ignition coil.
hi jp that was good find I like old houses that are left behind ❤
Must have been a great home at one time great adventure thanks Jay
Your camera work is fantastic! I wonder if you could find an extra long telescoping rod to lift a camera to the 2nd story & see whats in there (not just for this place but future explorations!)
I have a 7ft pole and a drone, but didnt have them on me.
Hi JP! these are the kinda videos I love! Not necessarily because it's a Google find, but you exploring abandoned places is my favorite.
That house would have been such a beautiful place to live at back in the day. Too bad is gone beyond repair now.
PS: I'd rather come across a snake any day than ticks! I see snakes all the time in the West, but I got bit by a tick only once and I'm scarred for life hahaha
You can keep the snakes haha
@@JPVideos81 I actually almost stepped on one last weekend 🤣
Thanks that was awesome find i enjoyed watching keep up the great work
amazing channel, it's fun to watch this (And also very interesting)
Like this farm house, getting there is fun too 💙😊 i would snoop around too the territory around it
this is interesting farm house thanks for sharing this jp :D love these google map finds noWw have you every call the cops doing these abandoned house find something not there before?
Haven't had to yet thankfully
What an amazing google find!! Beautiful piece of property!! 💙
Nice and peaceful with beautiful land.
Literally the road old people talk about transversing when going to school. Lol
Great video thanks for sharing JP❤
My pleasure!!
very respectful to all the places you visit and explore.
I try
I was going to say hunting cabin just as you said it too. Cool find.
The music you chose at the end was perfect!
Thanks
Was there a power pole in the yard ? Power transformer would have been on it. Didn't see a power meter. (May be on the other side of the collapsed front porch ?) Was there any light switches, ceiling lights or wall mounted lights ? Missed being able to see what water pump was there in the basement. [If it is a piston type pump, it may be worth saving !] Grandpa kept the hand water pump, in case of the rural power outages.
In order for a hand pump to work after it sits a while it must be primed, that would explain the plastic jug in the sink, it looks like it had water in it to prime the pump.
Hey bud that wasn't a battery or for a lantern what that was that was a coil for a model a Ford I believe it's a wooden coil
Wow, never would have guessed that.
Yep. They had one for each spark plug. They were fun to play with - I soldered two wires on to one as a boy and produced an arc, passed paper through it and made it into a sieve, then told my younger brother to try some aluminum foil. Man, did he yelp!
Some interesting contradictions in that place. There is no visible evidence that power or phone was ever run up that road, or that the house was ever wired, yet there are a number of televisions! There is a hand water pump you were trying, but the bathroom is plumbed for running water. There appear to be no outbuildings or barns, but there looks to be a horse collar on the floor of the caved in room. My guess? There were originally outbuildings, probably one contained a generator to run the TV (those insulators could have been for the wires), but they have fallen in and vanished into the undergrowth.
Good observations
In heavily wooded areas utilities are often run underground to avoid so much damage and maintenance from falling trees and branches.
@@kypparmstrong2775 I doubt in that time and location that would have been the case.
What is really bizarre is that if you look closely at the bathroom sink, there is no fresh water piping to it, only waste piping.
Speculation: ol' Grandpa was washing up, flushing the toilet, and taking a bath using buckets of water from the cistern pump in the kitchen, maybe warmed on the coal cookstove so's ya didn't freeze the Family Jewels during yer pre-Christmas-party bath.
It was a way back in the day to have the illusion of 'Genuine Indoor Plumbing That Everyone Else Has' by using newer salvaged fixtures and just running a sewer line out to a cesspool, but living by the bucket for fresh water as before, minus trips to the bun-chilling (or spider-infested) outhouse. With no interior fresh-water plumbing, you didn't have to have expensive central heat or at least constant heat to keep pipes from freezing if you had to be away for a while during winter, only remember to plunge as much water as you could out of the toilet bowl and sink traps so that those didn't freeze.
(I saw this as a kid in a few po' folks' houses in the Lowcountry of S.C., but in one case they just ran the waste to a drainage ditch in the back yard that sluggishly flowed into a swamp next door. Yes, indeed, you could stand on the bank and watch patties surface and slowly float away whenever someone flushed. 🤢)
Also, to be fair, here there could have been a 'normal' electric deep-well pump and pressure tank at some time in the past that failed, or a long-gone windmill pump and elevated tank to provide just enough head of water to be able to use fixtures, and somebody swiped the copper from under the sink.
As for electricity, everyone wanted it but you either had to make it yourself (I have a book from 1915, _Electricity for the Farm_, that shows a few ways to do it, and the knob insulators in the pile outside suggest that they did here somehow pretty early on) or wait for the WPA Rural Electrification Project in the 1930s to get it to you.
@@brianc.9238 Most places here in Upstate NY when I was very young had running (cold) water piped in from a spring, or else a hand-dug well with a pump. Some still had outhouses, but others had indoor plumbing that fed into a cesspool, or more often ran out on the ground downhill from the house, or into the nearest brook! Septic systems began to go in in the late 1950's, early '60's. When we swam in the local brook on hot days, an occasional "log" would float by! But towns were no different, the raw sewage poured out into the river and downstream to the next town's water intake!
A little antifreeze in the toilets and trap would keep them from freezing, a real problem in houses before central heat. (also unaffordable in the Great Depression, when people substituted kerosene in their car radiators). Usually the bathroom was next to the kitchen, both to save on plumbing costs and because the kitchen stoves were always going and the kitchen stayed above freezing. The kitchen was often the only warm room in the house, where everyone ate except on formal occasions, and the center of family life.
Did you check the expire dates on the food packages?
That eating area looks too clean...
The grass had recent car tracks...
The field had some strange angles to it... Looked like runways...
Everything looked way too suspicious like it was staged chaos...
I seen a video of a house out in the middle of nowhere(I think in UK)
that looked abandon..
The lower lever had a secret entrance to an underground bunker that ran miles.
Sad these places are just allowed to rot away. It's like folks just stop caring or no one to leave it to.
I've found several abandoned farmhouse's just by using Google maps, that are still time capsule's.
My kinda bike 👍👍👍 Such a beautiful place to live. So sad. Great video, thankyou. 👍👍🙏🙏👍👍
Great find. Very cool video.
What is the spot just down and left of the farm house that is blocked out in the middle of know where
I think the collapsed part is the addition it's not the first time I seen an explore where the addition wasn't built as well as the original structure
How exciting! Love your finds.😊
9:20 that's a sewing table, not a stove.
Very interesting video! You are a brave man😊
Would be neat to fly a small drone up those stairs and just see what's up there.
That would be neat, but if you hit an item and crash it would be dangerous to retrieve it.
The wooden box that looked like a battery was actually a ignition coil from a Ford model T.
Perfect explore.
Wow! Still quite a bit of contents left in there, some of value. A shame to see it caving in on itself. Lots of cool character in this one.
I miss my grandparents place in Texas 😢
Is this trespassing? How do you film this and get away with it?
Thanks for this video! - What a journey to the imagination!
All i could think about after you opened the rope tied door was the Unity House explore!
Memories...
Cat o' nine tails we use to dry out and dip in kerosene and light them. They would smolder like a giant punk to keep the bugs away. And check good for tics. Especially that thick head of hair of yours 😂. 💙