I think its great that you go out and talk to the owner before entering the buildings. Not many people out there these days have that kind of respect. Love the video! Keep it up!
I know that. But some of these houses sit on land owned by someone. Its not that hard to enquire about who owns that land and contact them if you can. But of course, thats not always possible :)
It's encouraging to know that young people like you are interested in treasures like this house from our past. Farming was once a very lucrative business here in the US, and farmers were able to build grand residences like this one. There are many examples here in Virginia that are still in good shape and loved by their owners. They are remnants of a life once lived and a changing economy.
I have the same light fixtures in my home as I seen there. My home was built in 1922 just South of Jefferson City Missouri. Of course the house could have been built before and wired around the 1920's.
Great Place -- It is great to see a place that does not have spray paint all over the place. Wonderful old home that could be restored. These rooms are so large that you can insulate outside walls by building an additional wall on top of the old inside wall with proper insulation.
Me too! I'd buy it in a heartbeat and pay someone to fix it all up except for the little stuff that I could do, like painting inside and small repair. I could really dig living there!
I like a few things about your videos. 1) You're respectful to the properties and denounce vandalism. 2)You're not obnoxious like other explorer channels. and 3)You don't use clickbait titles. Keep up the good work!
I remember when they demolished this house. That’s to bad that someone didn’t remodel it. There have been some virginity’s taken in that old house during the 80’s 90’s and early 2000. Lots of stories. This was a high schooler hang out in Adrian Missouri.
this house appears to be very solid so the the roof just be in good shape. It's usually water damage that does the house in when the floors get wet and the walls then the decay is accelerated. It is still a good looking house and though it would take a good bit of money the house could be so charming. I love the windows design. Those tanks in the basement was for the furnace. Back in the old days your furnace used oil to keep the heat on. I remember as a kid having one of those tanks in the back of the house outside of our tiny house. We were a family of 6 living in a two bedroom house with one bathroom! I shared a room with my two sisters, my brother lived in the "den" and then my parents of course had their own room but we all got along and had a very happy childhood with great memories having no idea that we were poor.
I'm going to say, late 1800s. It just looks really old to me. The multiple fireplaces, makes me think it was originally heated by the fireplaces. Then those very old stem radiators were added sometime later. It looks like the electrical and the plumbing were put in in the 1930s.or 40s. I don't see anything there that looks newer then 1950. The newspapers and magazines in the attic look like they were dumped there in the 1980s. But I think it was probably already abandoned by that time. As for the bathrooms having windows, that would be because the windows predate the bathrooms. More then likely a house like this originally had an outhouse. The bathrooms were added sometime after the house was built.
Didn't see the kitchen in the video ? I'm thinking a Minister or a Pastor lived there orginally... Just a guess... Pretty fancy for a farmhouse with so much detail.. The woodwork looks like mahogony or Chestnut... just beautiful....
Beautiful house. I think 1930 - 1940. It's funny how so many of you urban explorers have the nerves of steel it takes to walk through dark attics and basements alone and yet are afraid of spiders. I have no fear of spiders but I would be too chicken to explore like you do! Thanks for the great video.
Nice job! I love the opener with the music. It's a shame the house is going down hill. It would be a beautiful old place. Glad to see you back again can't wait to see what's next.
Based on the general look and layout - especially the woodwork - I'd guess 1900s/1910s? My parents' home in Louisville, KY was built in the 1910s/1920s - the woodworking on the doors, door frames and window frames looks very similar to theirs. Love the videos, thanks for sharing all of these beautiful, forgotten locations!
Katie Word it looks more like the 1920s. cause I have seen a lot of places built like this from the 1920s. including the house I'm currently staying in was built in the 1920s.
What a beautiful old house.. Im judging by the fireplace and woodwork.. Late 1800s maybe 1900 possibly 1910?? Not much farther.. Oil tanks to feed the furnace... I wish i could find places like that to explore in my neck of the woods in missouri!
This is awesome! I saw an ad on that newspaper and 'thought' I knew about where the house is!! I was wrong! But I don't live too very far from it! Thank you SO much for exploring and sharing! Safe travels! :-)
that is a sturdy well built house! I bet it was built late 1800's. I would love to live in it! if they are just going to let it go why not sell all the woodwork,etc reclamation. or at least board up Windows,check roof etc. awesome video! not many houses like that left in iowa where I live.
lorisue2 you are correct. They are very docile wasp, they almost never sting. When I was younger I’d actually handle them with my bare hand and I never got stung. They call them mud dobber because they dob the mud together like a bird to make their nests.
Some farmers buy properties just to expand thier farms. They don't care about any houses or buildings. They just want the land. He inherited this so when the time comes he will tare it down so he doesn't have to pay insurance and taxes on it. I would love to live there and make the yard and house beautiful again.
I bought a similar house near Aylmer, Ontario, Canada in the 1990's. 'Craftsman' style architecture...probably built in the early 1900's judging from the wood trim (doors, windows, etc.) Plumbing & heating may be added in the 1940's - judging from the styles. White exterior very similar to my house at the time - mine was built 1915 (?) - and one or two owners when I purchased it. Verandahs are 10'6" wide, at least - wonderful for sitting out on at anytime.Mine did not have brick columns on porch, nor second floor balcony. Enjoyed the video very much - glad to see how it was done, with respect & caring. Jim White
Wow, that's been one Gorgeous house, Thank you. Sounded like you said it had 'mud doggers'... 1st time heard of.. Sad to see house like that sit empty..
That was a REALLY nice house. It is a shame it was left for so long. I think you are right though. With a lot of money and time, that house could be restored. It is not all water damaged and messed up like some places. It would take so very much work though. Rather large house too. A good size family could live comfortably there.
The house appears to have been built around 1900. Back then they built things to last and it has. Wish we could've seen more..shed/barn and other features of the house. I like your editing format but no need to curse. You can believe "that old lady" did a lot of work on this property and the grounds/vegetable gardening, etc.the outside water pump prob had not been primed for a long time. It prob still produced water. Will check you out again .
This is by far the BEST, most tasteful, and beautifully put together video ever. You're editing in the beginning is my favorite! Thank you! Holy spiderwebs too haha
Wauw stunning video. The Videography intro was amazing, almost took my breath away just wauw. This have to be the best video, I seen for a very long time. Thank you
I like the way you move the camera slowly. Some of these type of videos move so fast it literally makes me dizzy and nauseated. Lovely old home. I don't understand why they are in ruins.
5and 50 , my grandma had a swing on her front porch that we all swang on with my family and grandma and my twin sister down on the back side of Stone mountain,Ga. I miss that house. We also had a swing with on piece of 8 by 4 wood with a rope through the middle that would swing over a deep Cavern and steps going back up to the back yard.
Those vines are poison ivy. Beautiful house, lots of character. Did he happen to say why it was empty and in the condition it's in? Such a beautiful property. The wood work in the attic is gorgeous. Great video.
Great find! Great house, I love it! In my next life I'm coming back with lots of $ and am going to have a place like this. I love this video, great narration!
Ive always been around mud daubers, they're always getting into my house, I just lead them back out, I have never been stung. Mud daubers do not defend their nests. In fact, open pipe mud dauber stings are fairly rare. These insects are typically considered nuisance pests, and are actually beneficial as they help control spiders. Maybe that's why so many because of the amount of webs. Very cool explore. Thanks.
This old home is amazing. It is such a shame it cannot be renovated. It would be an amazing home for a family. Thanks for uploading these videos being from the UK, these videos are fascinating to me. I thought it funny when you commented on the bathroom window and his nowadays you don't have bathroom windows. Here in the UK it is the other way around. Its rare to find a bathroom without a window over here. Thanks again. ☺
I'd say 1900 on when it was built. Inside, it looks a lot like a lead company building my uncle had in Doe Run, MO. That one was turned into a funeral home and eventually torn down.
Just getting caught up on all your videos. This is a great house. Thinking early 1900's. I always hate to see these great old places decay. Your so kind to ask the owner to go inside. Enjoyed this video
The Great thing about spiders, is if you see them, there are never usually any other bugs around, they take care of them for you. Predatory rule. House, 1900 to 1910 when your money really bought something.
Well done. Loved your intro piece with the slow pans and music. My guess on the house's age would be early 1900's. Fantastic brick work on the fireplaces. Nice woodwork, great porches, and the attic would make a great master suite or Media room. Also liked the rear hall entrance. I've never seen one like that and it is interesting how it goes down to the basement. The tanks are for oil for the heating system. The original owner must have been a wealthy farmer. Did the owner mention why he wasn't living there and why he let it get so rundown? I live in the Arkansas Ozarks and if it were here I would love to buy and restore it!
I wonder why they don't sell the home and the land. What part of Mo. would this be? I would be interested in what they would want for it. My dream to find old farmstead.
The tanks in the basement are for fuei oil. There is probably oil in them now. Don't know why but when people quit using coal they switched to oil. It burns really hot and puts off a lot of heat. But the furnace may have ran on oil but it also could of been used for steam heat. Combination of the two for one.
I'm casting another vote that the house was built in the early 1900's. Too I think the bathrooms, at least the one upstairs, was not put in later but part of the original design. The building in back identified as a barn looks like it may have started out as a house. My guess is that the owner prospered, built a new house and re-purposed the old one. The big house is on a farm but is too grand to be a farmhouse; it could have been built in an upper-class neighborhood in town.
Those tanks in the basement are the heating system. That was when heating oil which is nothing more than off road diesel like what you would put in to a tractor was dirt cheap and a great heating source. It's still common in colder climates where the house is not near natural gas service.
The trim, tong-grove lumber to the up-stairs & windows look old. Maybe over a 100 yrs. old. Be nice if it was restored & work around the old lumber. It could be a dream home. The beautiful farm surrounding the house. Lovely !
The banister rail post at the bottom of the stairs. You should check those to see if the top lifts off. A lot of these held umbrellas, canes or whatever. Hated seeing you walk by that without checking.
Beauitful still .great shape great house for the right owner that appreciates the craftsmanship. Love it would live in it in a heart beat. Charming. Great job.
Based on doors and window trim and radiators instead of fireplaces. im gonna guess some where between turn of century to maybe 1935-45. When houses were built to last.
I would love to have that house I've been looking for a farm for me and my pets and to get out of Florida I wonder if the man wants to sell I know it needs work but I have a lot of time I hope left but this is gorgeous it's gorgeous
A puzzle! Small lower parlor rooms side by side, but no sliding doors, no large central hall. Egg & dart detail on mantels (later?)I I guess before 1880, with later modification. Civil War era exterior. Perhaps jars in basement were preserves on shelves? Don't recall a kitchen, will review.Thanks for posting, great video. Hope no-one else knows this location!
It was probably wishful thinking, but I thought I saw vinyl siding on part of it, that would certainly help if someone wants to restore this house. There were a lot of nice parts of the house but my favorite was the second floor balcony. Loved it! I think you were trying to figure out what the machine in the basement was (I forgot the number), if you were that's an old washing machine. Good video!
Judging from the architectural features in the house, I don't think it's any older than early 20th century. It does look like the structure is still pretty solid, despite being exposed to the elements. Just curious - what was that ambient noise?
I think its great that you go out and talk to the owner before entering the buildings. Not many people out there these days have that kind of respect. Love the video! Keep it up!
Not always ;-)
you only can if the owner lives on site. most abandoned places are ABANDONED. so you can't talk to owners, hence, not many people do!
I know that. But some of these houses sit on land owned by someone. Its not that hard to enquire about who owns that land and contact them if you can. But of course, thats not always possible :)
@ hgpo27....bullshit. somebody is paying taxes on every property. You go to the tax map and get permission.
The big tanks in the basement are old fuel oil tanks for heating the house.
I pass by it everyday... beautiful.
Riley Fox where is this? I live in Como and I would love to try to get a band photo next to that organ.
It's encouraging to know that young people like you are interested in treasures like this house from our past. Farming was once a very lucrative business here in the US, and farmers were able to build grand residences like this one. There are many examples here in Virginia that are still in good shape and loved by their owners. They are remnants of a life once lived and a changing economy.
ty actually that house is in better shape than most old homes I've seen. the basement is wonderful
I have the same light fixtures in my home as I seen there. My home was built in 1922 just South of Jefferson City Missouri. Of course the house could have been built before and wired around the 1920's.
Makes me wonder why the current owner just lets it rot. It's such a great house.
From the architecture finishes ect, I guess early 1900s
I agree with you, money and the right person this house could be beautiful once again.
Great Place -- It is great to see a place that does not have spray paint all over the place. Wonderful old home that
could be restored. These rooms are so large that you can insulate outside walls by building an additional wall on
top of the old inside wall with proper insulation.
I would love this!! They made them big, big for lots of kiddos .
What a nice home! It could be restored back to its beauty..Wish I could buy it..
Still a nice home. Lots of charm.
Wow, for an older house, abandoned, it is in still rather good shape Hopefully the owner will save.
my thanks to the owner! and thank you! for the tour!!👍💜
I love this house! The character, history. It just needs someone to love it!
Dang! This place could be fixed up , love the stairs and pretty open floor plan.
Me too! I'd buy it in a heartbeat and pay someone to fix it all up except for the little stuff that I could do, like painting inside and small repair.
I could really dig living there!
I agree. Sad it's wasting away.
Lemonade 29 the house may be great but you dont want to live in town that its in trust me
Incredible old house, would be beautiful restored. Thanks to the owner for letting you bring us this great video!
I like a few things about your videos. 1) You're respectful to the properties and denounce vandalism. 2)You're not obnoxious like other explorer channels. and 3)You don't use clickbait titles. Keep up the good work!
I remember when they demolished this house. That’s to bad that someone didn’t remodel it. There have been some virginity’s taken in that old house during the 80’s 90’s and early 2000. Lots of stories. This was a high schooler hang out in Adrian Missouri.
this house appears to be very solid so the the roof just be in good shape. It's usually water damage that does the house in when the floors get wet and the walls then the decay is accelerated. It is still a good looking house and though it would take a good bit of money the house could be so charming. I love the windows design. Those tanks in the basement was for the furnace. Back in the old days your furnace used oil to keep the heat on. I remember as a kid having one of those tanks in the back of the house outside of our tiny house. We were a family of 6 living in a two bedroom house with one bathroom! I shared a room with my two sisters, my brother lived in the "den" and then my parents of course had their own room but we all got along and had a very happy childhood with great memories having no idea that we were poor.
I'm going to say, late 1800s. It just looks really old to me. The multiple fireplaces, makes me think it was originally heated by the fireplaces. Then those very old stem radiators were added sometime later. It looks like the electrical and the plumbing were put in in the 1930s.or 40s. I don't see anything there that looks newer then 1950. The newspapers and magazines in the attic look like they were dumped there in the 1980s. But I think it was probably already abandoned by that time.
As for the bathrooms having windows, that would be because the windows predate the bathrooms. More then likely a house like this originally had an outhouse. The bathrooms were added sometime after the house was built.
Didn't see the kitchen in the video ? I'm thinking a Minister or a Pastor lived there orginally... Just a guess... Pretty fancy for a farmhouse with so much detail.. The woodwork looks like mahogony or Chestnut... just beautiful....
This place looks restorable.
Beautiful house. I think 1930 - 1940. It's funny how so many of you urban explorers have the nerves of steel it takes to walk through dark attics and basements alone and yet are afraid of spiders. I have no fear of spiders but I would be too chicken to explore like you do! Thanks for the great video.
Nice job! I love the opener with the music. It's a shame the house is going down hill. It would be a beautiful old place. Glad to see you back again can't wait to see what's next.
Based on the general look and layout - especially the woodwork - I'd guess 1900s/1910s? My parents' home in Louisville, KY was built in the 1910s/1920s - the woodworking on the doors, door frames and window frames looks very similar to theirs.
Love the videos, thanks for sharing all of these beautiful, forgotten locations!
Katie Word it looks more like the 1920s. cause I have seen a lot of places built like this from the 1920s. including the house I'm currently staying in was built in the 1920s.
What a beautiful old house.. Im judging by the fireplace and woodwork.. Late 1800s maybe 1900 possibly 1910?? Not much farther.. Oil tanks to feed the furnace... I wish i could find places like that to explore in my neck of the woods in missouri!
That house is better then my house i live in now.
Jojo Crazy Cat they don't make nothing like they used too.😭
This is awesome! I saw an ad on that newspaper and 'thought' I knew about where the house is!! I was wrong! But I don't live too very far from it! Thank you SO much for exploring and sharing! Safe travels! :-)
that is a sturdy well built house! I bet it was built late 1800's. I would love to live in it! if they are just going to let it go why not sell all the woodwork,etc reclamation. or at least board up Windows,check roof etc. awesome video! not many houses like that left in iowa where I live.
A mud dobber is a wasp that leaves weird mud pipe looking hives, for those asking.
lorisue2, thank you 👍👍
lorisue2 Thank You!!
lorisue2 you are correct. They are very docile wasp, they almost never sting. When I was younger I’d actually handle them with my bare hand and I never got stung. They call them mud dobber because they dob the mud together like a bird to make their nests.
Poor house. Truly suffering. Thanks for the good video!
The place is in surprisingly good condition for having those broken windows exposing it to the elements!
Some farmers buy properties just to expand thier farms. They don't care about any houses or buildings. They just want the land. He inherited this so when the time comes he will tare it down so he doesn't have to pay insurance and taxes on it. I would love to live there and make the yard and house beautiful again.
I bought a similar house near Aylmer, Ontario, Canada in the 1990's. 'Craftsman' style architecture...probably built in the early 1900's judging from the wood trim (doors, windows, etc.) Plumbing & heating may be added in the 1940's - judging from the styles.
White exterior very similar to my house at the time - mine was built 1915 (?) - and one or
two owners when I purchased it. Verandahs are 10'6" wide, at least - wonderful for sitting
out on at anytime.Mine did not have brick columns on porch, nor second floor balcony.
Enjoyed the video very much - glad to see how it was done, with respect & caring. Jim White
Wow, that's been one Gorgeous house, Thank you. Sounded like you said it had 'mud doggers'... 1st time heard of..
Sad to see house like that sit empty..
That was a REALLY nice house. It is a shame it was left for so long. I think you are right though. With a lot of money and time, that house could be restored. It is not all water damaged and messed up like some places. It would take so very much work though. Rather large house too. A good size family could live comfortably there.
Still a very nice place worth restoring, nice explore.
Beautifully done. Great choice of music too.
The house appears to have been built around 1900. Back then they built things to last and it has. Wish we could've seen more..shed/barn and other features of the house. I like your editing format but no need to curse. You can believe "that old lady" did a lot of work on this property and the grounds/vegetable gardening, etc.the outside water pump prob had not been primed for a long time. It prob still produced water. Will check you out again .
Idk I love old country house's I've seen a house just about like this house pretty close to where I live at near Patton, Missouri
This is by far the BEST, most tasteful, and beautifully put together video ever. You're editing in the beginning is my favorite! Thank you! Holy spiderwebs too haha
Thank you so much for sharing your informative video. I am a missourian and it would be great if it was flipped.
Seems that the dining room had some beautiful built ins & the windows with leaded glass... so pretty... :-)
Beautiful house
The house looks like it was built in the late 1800's, early 1900's.
Wauw stunning video. The Videography intro was amazing, almost took my breath away just wauw. This have to be the best video, I seen for a very long time. Thank you
I like the way you move the camera slowly. Some of these type of videos move so fast it literally makes me dizzy and nauseated. Lovely old home. I don't understand why they are in ruins.
If only that porch swing could talk...
5and 50 , my grandma had a swing on her front porch that we all swang on with my family and grandma and my twin sister down on the back side of Stone mountain,Ga. I miss that house. We also had a swing with on piece of 8 by 4 wood with a rope through the middle that would swing over a deep Cavern and steps going back up to the back yard.
Ikr! Then they would have a talking porch swing.. heh 😆
This place looks like it could easily be livable
I would love to acquire that house and fix it up. Old farmhouse? Yes please!
so sad. it was a beautiful majestic house at one time
I love your voice. Great quality video.
Those vines are poison ivy. Beautiful house, lots of character. Did he happen to say why it was empty and in the condition it's in? Such a beautiful property. The wood work in the attic is gorgeous. Great video.
Great find! Great house, I love it! In my next life I'm coming back with lots of $ and am going to have a place like this. I love this video, great narration!
Awesome house for sure ! :-)
Ive always been around mud daubers, they're always getting into my house, I just lead them back out, I have never been stung.
Mud daubers do not defend their nests. In fact, open pipe mud dauber stings are fairly rare. These insects are typically considered nuisance pests, and are actually beneficial as they help control spiders. Maybe that's why so many because of the amount of webs.
Very cool explore. Thanks.
I grew up in a house that was built in 1903 and i see a lot of similarities in the woodwork and hardware used in the house, door handles and etc
Totally in love with this house - great video. I too HATE spiders lol
Me too,I totally hate spiders.
This old home is amazing. It is such a shame it cannot be renovated. It would be an amazing home for a family. Thanks for uploading these videos being from the UK, these videos are fascinating to me. I thought it funny when you commented on the bathroom window and his nowadays you don't have bathroom windows. Here in the UK it is the other way around. Its rare to find a bathroom without a window over here. Thanks again. ☺
Bases on the style of the mouldings, windows, and other millwork, I would say around 1910.
Light fixture in the upstairs bedroom (bare bulbs with 2 sockets) is also around 1910.
I'd say 1890-1910, built somewhere in that time, great explore!!!!
it makes me very sad to see a place like this just rotting away! wish someone could fix it up
I'd say 1900 on when it was built. Inside, it looks a lot like a lead company building my uncle had in Doe Run, MO. That one was turned into a funeral home and eventually torn down.
Awesome video, happy to see you back, cool intro !
Just getting caught up on all your videos. This is a great house. Thinking early 1900's. I always hate to see these great old places decay. Your so kind to ask the owner to go inside. Enjoyed this video
Very nicely done👍🏻
The Great thing about spiders, is if you see them, there are never usually any other bugs around, they take care of them for you. Predatory rule.
House, 1900 to 1910 when your money really bought something.
Well done. Loved your intro piece with the slow pans and music. My guess on the house's age would be early 1900's. Fantastic brick work on the fireplaces. Nice woodwork, great porches, and the attic would make a great master suite or Media room. Also liked the rear hall entrance. I've never seen one like that and it is interesting how it goes down to the basement. The tanks are for oil for the heating system. The original owner must have been a wealthy farmer. Did the owner mention why he wasn't living there and why he let it get so rundown? I live in the Arkansas Ozarks and if it were here I would love to buy and restore it!
It belonged to the mother of the man who owns it now. She died 20+ years ago and I don't think anyone has lived there since
it is beautiful,and can be again
I wonder why they don't sell the home and the land. What part of Mo. would this be? I would be interested in what they would want for it. My dream to find old farmstead.
Very nice intro production !
wood trim and egg and dart on fireplace 1900 --1910
The tanks in the basement are for fuei oil. There is probably oil in them now. Don't know why but when people quit using coal they switched to oil. It burns really hot and puts off a lot of heat. But the furnace may have ran on oil but it also could of been used for steam heat. Combination of the two for one.
Its so nice --if I was younger would love to have that one.
Interesting house and nice video! I believe the house is from the early 20th century.
Built in 1910s, I lived in a home very similar to this in kc.
The tank is for heating oil for the boiler for the radiator coils though out the house.
I'm casting another vote that the house was built in the early 1900's. Too I think the bathrooms, at least the one upstairs, was not put in later but part of the original design. The building in back identified as a barn looks like it may have started out as a house. My guess is that the owner prospered, built a new house and re-purposed the old one. The big house is on a farm but is too grand to be a farmhouse; it could have been built in an upper-class neighborhood in town.
I'm thinking a banker,lawyer or doctor lived there that isn't just a farm house
Those tanks in the basement are the heating system. That was when heating oil which is nothing more than off road diesel like what you would put in to a tractor was dirt cheap and a great heating source. It's still common in colder climates where the house is not near natural gas service.
The trim, tong-grove lumber to the up-stairs & windows look old. Maybe over a 100 yrs. old. Be nice if it was restored & work around the old lumber. It could be a dream home. The beautiful farm surrounding the house. Lovely !
The banister rail post at the bottom of the stairs. You should check those to see if the top lifts off. A lot of these held umbrellas, canes or whatever. Hated seeing you walk by that without checking.
Beauitful still .great shape great house for the right owner that appreciates the craftsmanship. Love it would live in it in a heart beat. Charming. Great job.
I wish that someone would renovate this house!
Based on doors and window trim and radiators instead of fireplaces. im gonna guess some where between turn of century to maybe 1935-45. When houses were built to last.
I would love to have that house I've been looking for a farm for me and my pets and to get out of Florida I wonder if the man wants to sell I know it needs work but I have a lot of time I hope left but this is gorgeous it's gorgeous
A puzzle! Small lower parlor rooms side by side, but no sliding doors, no large central hall. Egg & dart detail on mantels (later?)I I guess before 1880, with later modification. Civil War era exterior. Perhaps jars in basement were preserves on shelves? Don't recall a kitchen, will review.Thanks for posting, great video. Hope no-one else knows this location!
the odd shaped tree is a signal tree it signaled the way to water or food.
This place looks familiar
great video
Beautiful
love that house
Tanks were for heating oil.
that house was built around 1880 10 1900 ,was there a kitchen left? it was a very pretty house in its day.
Awesome explore bro!
Just wanted to mention you missed the pocket doors at the 4:31 mark, I would of tried them to see if they still worked.
great video guys
It was probably wishful thinking, but I thought I saw vinyl siding on part of it, that would certainly help if someone wants to restore this house. There were a lot of nice parts of the house but my favorite was the second floor balcony. Loved it!
I think you were trying to figure out what the machine in the basement was (I forgot the number), if you were that's an old washing machine. Good video!
It could be kept up. Nice place.
Judging from the architectural features in the house, I don't think it's any older than early 20th century. It does look like the structure is still pretty solid, despite being exposed to the elements. Just curious - what was that ambient noise?