I love this house! i wish it could be fixed up and have a family living there again. Such sweet wallpaper and light fixtures. And that zenith radio was so cool!
What a time capsule ! With so much of the original things in the house! The old pump right in the kitchen! That was luxury back in the day! Beautiful trim work & doors. That old sink is amazing too! Love it!
Congratulations on the new light. What a difference. Don't worry about the wasps, at least you won't have mosquitoes :-) I loved this house and all the cool old features. The doors were beautiful. Thanks for sharing this with us.
Omy. I love the beds. It’s sad, though to look at clothes and belongings that he just never came home to. Fabulous sink. EBay resellers going a bit crazy right now.
I would love to have those doors in my 100 year old house! The rust stains on everything brings back memories of how bad the hard, rusty water in Minnesota is! 😉
Sorry to hear about your friends uncle. You know, it is sad to see these beautiful old homes just left to crumble down. There is so much history there to be uncovered. Exciting and sad all at the same time. Thanks for sharing 😊
Very nice tour. Interesting to hear that the house was moved. After my grandmother and aunt died, their house was purchased and moved on skids to another farm town 20 miles away. I finally got to see it 3 years ago. It’s good to see these old places preserved, either IRL or on video.
Actually a very cozy looking house. Baffling how much you leave behind when death comes knocking. I'd imagine this is the story for most abandoned farmhouses.
I love that farmhouse and farm, I hope someone loves it so much that they would fix it up. So many nice beds and other antique details like the window, radiators and fixtures. Please show us the outbuildings as well 😊
Great to see you back again! That house at one time had wallpaper decorating all the rooms and must have been a nice looking home. I think the roof sprung a leak at one time and they had to remove the wet and moldy ruined walls and ceiling down to the studs. That kitchen sink had to be the original with that old rusted out pump still there. Pretty cool. Thanks for the tour.
That's probably an accurate theory as to why the upstairs is stripped down. I absolutely love the sink! He used to have a power-wringer washer in the kitchen. He would always have his wet laundry hung up on the drying racks near the stoves. It was like stepping back in time when we went to visit!
What an interesting story & farmhouse! Being privy to the history made this one a lil' sad for you I'm sure...could hear it in your voice. I was especially taken with the Pitcher Pump, the attempt at plumbing, the old ceiling light fixtures, the door plate/knob, oak desk chair, & 😲 those iron bed frames were special. Love your new light. Glad to see you in action again, & looking forward to another explore/documentation experience. 🌼
The stained glass window was very unusual in a otherwise plain farm house.This was a pleasure to see as it reminded me of houses family members lived in. The Johnson outboard motor is like one my Dad had and the little green radio my Aunt had that sat in her kitchen window. We listened to the news every morning on it. So glad to see you back, doing what you love to do. Stay safe and have fun.
Wow you can just shut your eyes and imagine the history of old farm homes!! Id love to have a power that could go back in time and witness the family's that occupied some of these places just imagine if walls could talk the storys could tell!! Thank you farm hunter for taking us along with you and sharing your beautiful finds love it please keep doing this!! Honestly way you put videos out you can feel the passion and kinda makes it seem u feel like you would have loved to been born in the. Earlier years I know I would have been born in the 1800
Nice to see you back. Sorry about uncle "Jim". Very cool house. Looked like there was an auction number on the kitchen table. Loved the oars upstairs. There's an oil tank outside, wonder what it was used for. Thanks for showing us the detail on things like the doorknobs and the lights on the ceiling. Your new light is great. Again glad your back.
He was always going to auctions. I don't know what the oil tank was for since there wasn't a furnace. All of these questions....some things we'll never know! Thanks for watching :)
I can imagine how pretty this house was...still has some nice features. Just needs attention...Thank you. I loved seeing the fixtures, stove, beds, wallpapers, stained glass, and the weathered green paint on the banister...and the doors. My kind of treasures!
Thank you Holly! Check back after April 22nd. Ill be changing most of my videos back to public. You'll have a bunch to catch up on. I changed them to private while I deal with a trespassing charge.
7:53 wow that old radio is beautiful, and it is probably worth quite a lot of money nowadays - hipsters can't get enough of that kind of vintage stuff. A lot of, well, mostly "junk" but also quite a few gems hidden in this house - thanks for sharing with us. 👍🙂
I really enjoyed this old farm house. So many familiar items from growing up. The iron beds, outboard motors and the kitchen sink. My aunt had a cottage (a real cottage, no insulation-just the studded walls) with all of those items. There's a lot to be said for living a simple life. Your friends uncle sounds like a tough old guy that was happy to live and work honestly until his time was up. I bet he enjoyed visiting with you. Thank you for video!
i'm so glad you're still exploring and making videos after what happened! the little details in this house were gorgeous, the light fixture and doorknobs especially.
Very plain old house. No pictures on the walls. And it's unusual that from the front door you went either forward into the kitchen or went through on the right into the bathroom. I would have expected the door on the right to lead into a living room. Very curious. I liked the water pump at the sink. Thank you for taking us along.
Great video. Loved the sink with the hand pump in the kitchen. Wish I had one. Especially when the power goes out here, which it does alot. Sometimes as long as a week. We have a generator though. Pretty isolated so have to have one out here. Looks like he could've gotten along just fine without one. Really interesting place. Some neat things. Thank you for the tour.
Reminds me of the house my father moved us into near St. Joseph Mo when I was a kid. 4 room house with 60 acres built in the early 1900's. Nobody had lived there for a few years. I would guess this house is also made out of native timber, which was probably oak. Pretty typical for this time period. Went to local saw mills for the materials. Will last forever, but is hard as iron to drive a nail into. We took all the lathing and plaster down and put up drywall. Gave a great chance to upgrade electrical and add wall insulation. That house looks to be in fair condition and surprised it hasn't been sold yet. A lot of work but get 2 or three friends for demo, and a friend for drywall and it'd be a dandy house. Thanks for the video mate!!
Thanks for showing some of the good stuff!!! So nice to see the wallpaper, pretty light fixtures, stained glass, etc., and nice long lingering looks too!!! Enjoyed this exploration very much!! Great job, keep it up!!
Its really good that you showed the details of the wallpapers. I often wish people would do that.It must have been quite nostalgic & maybe a bit sad visiting there in the cold when it once would have been so cozy. Someone really needs to be getting rid of the wasps & hornets before the weather warms up. Thankyou for sharing your explore.
Very cool old house. I really like the kitchen. It has been a hard winter this year, so I wasn't surprised when you weren't making videos. Good to have you back.
I love this house it’s old but really awesome, he lived simply and the way he wanted. The drying racks in the living room still have his laundry on them. The house would need allot of work to make it livable but I would immediately get rid of the wasp issues in the winter. You would be amazed how many people would want to live in an old farmhouse (after you clean it out a little) the simple life, it’s possible the roof needs work and they would probably barter for free rent to work on the house generally. Allot of antique furniture is upstairs so go through things, stay safe!
They had these estate auctions in Upstate New York at farms out in the stix and I got to wander around all these old farms as a kid. I was 14 years old and wandering around all these places, too. The floorboards in the barns were dangerous.(the 1970's)
Love the house! I'd like to have the windows to do art work with. The antique bed frames would be nice too! I'd love to go through the old homes. I've seen many things I'd love to do projects with. The light fixtures, antiques, however could be turned upside down and used as candle holders. Lots of things could be reused.
This is a beautiful old house. I hope your friend is interested in preserving it. If he is, I would like to suggest using an angle grinder or buffer in that shower recess to get the rust off, and then coating it with a metal primer and some nice acrylic paint. I would probably use black, because it hides imperfections better; but you might want a brighter colour.
Another fascinating explore! Love the large pane windows, and light fixtures, and the sink with legs and drain board, Xxtra COOL. It is very interesting that the style of the doors upstairs (4 panel vertical) were much older than the Horizontal panelled doors downstairs. Really great that you knew the family and shared about him. Your voice is wonderful to listen to, great video!
Sort of reminds me of my grandfathers old house.Shame,these old houses don`t get restored,before they crumble and fall.They just saved everything.Overwhelming to try and clean them out.The old newspapers,I would love to read.
I started watching your videos a year ago and I really connect with your interest in these old homes. I miss my grandmother's house so much and these videos kind of bring back good memories of my childhood
Great to see you again. OMG that old sink!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! A Hoosier!!! Nice older stove. I had to do that with one of my houses, close off the upstairs during the winter. The kids thought it was a great adventure. Sad that the house is in poor shape.
Great video..loved it & the stories/ memories you shared too Every time I see old metal/ iron bed frames in videos like this it reminds me of my childhood & ones we had. Thanks for sharing & be careful, stay safe.
I was intrigued by the well pump next to the sink! All the rust stains in sinks and showers...I presume there was a well...high iron content? Love the Moo-Moo hanging at the bottom of the stairs 😆
Yes, the water in the area really wrecks everything if you don't scrub sinks/toilets/showers often! I loved seeing the pump at the sink. I'd love to know when it was last used!
Great to see you're out and about! What a nice surprise! It looks like there must have been really iron rich water in that house. 😝 I have lived in a few old houses like that and we always had to close off parts of the house for winter. The old beds were wonderful and you didn't stay on it long, but I saw a metal dresser that was really nice, too. It must be a little different going in a house where you actually knew the person.
I am such a fan of yours. I completely see the poetry and beauty of these abandoned places. The memories they hold is a beautiful mystery. Here in Knoxville Tennessee is an abandoned school house. It was a school many many years ago. But 32 years ago I remember it being built up to the sky. I heard it was going to be a chinese tea house. During construction someone lost their life and the building stopped. It's been frozen in time. Its about 6 stories high and breathtaking. It can barley be seen through the trees up on top of a hill. I sure wish you could explore it. Its design is so unique. It has to be seen face to face in order to soak in its beauty. I have seen nothing to its comparison.
That building sounds fascinating! Construction halted, frozen in time. If only! Read my "About" section on my channel. That quote describes my love for abandoned rural structures to a T! I put it on the back of my Farm Hunter business card 😀
Oh my gosh! So good to see a new video - it made my day! Hope you are doing well. I love your attention to detail and your camera work. The new light works great. Looking forward to the next one.
Very clever way to disguise the cellar! Even with it's own wood door! My great grandparents cellar trap door was just cut out of the kitchen floor with a ladder straight down!
This is so amazing, and cool but so sad.......A man works hard all his life for his things and this is what happens to it......just goes to show, you can't take it with you. Very cool house.
Welcome back FarmHunter! Wow, certainly a lot of wasp nests upstairs. Exciting that you actually been in this house years before and remember how it looked back then.
I love your explores, though they make me sad, to see a house abandoned, it is nice to see a glimpse into the life/lives, of the people, who made the house, a home. Thank youGood to see you back
11:18 in video Dont understand why the fuse box is upstairs its a 60 amp box with 30 amp fuses in it [SERIOUS FIRE HAZARD] .I wonder if they had a yard pole service that had the master main electrical service and they shot a drop to the house usually you would go through a meter which would make it easier to put the fuse box on the first floor or in the basement .Noticed in the basement that the water heaters were all electric and the service drop is on the front of the house [three spool insulators].The meter must have been on a pole dont think they would just give out free electricity
I love this house! i wish it could be fixed up and have a family living there again. Such sweet wallpaper and light fixtures. And that zenith radio was so cool!
Yeah that green color speaks to me!
That z radio was amazing!
What a time capsule ! With so much of the original things in the house! The old pump right in the kitchen! That was luxury back in the day! Beautiful trim work & doors. That old sink is amazing too! Love it!
Congratulations on the new light. What a difference. Don't worry about the wasps, at least you won't have mosquitoes :-) I loved this house and all the cool old features. The doors were beautiful. Thanks for sharing this with us.
I am glad you are sticking to your hobby....and not letting them rain on your parade.....lol.
Me too I'm glad he's back 😊
@@jay33begin and he got a light...weeeeeeeeeee :)
This is always so sad.Many stories told on cold winter nights huddled around the wood burning stove.An era gone forever.
That kitchen is amazing, the stove or the sink, can't decide which I like more. Nice job on the cam, steady hand and lots of detail.
Omy. I love the beds. It’s sad, though to look at clothes and belongings that he just never came home to. Fabulous sink. EBay resellers going a bit crazy right now.
I would love to have those doors in my 100 year old house! The rust stains on everything brings back memories of how bad the hard, rusty water in Minnesota is! 😉
Sorry to hear about your friends uncle. You know, it is sad to see these beautiful old homes just left to crumble down. There is so much history there to be uncovered. Exciting and sad all at the same time. Thanks for sharing 😊
I had a mixture of sad and excitement watching this... like your comment!😄
Very nice tour. Interesting to hear that the house was moved. After my grandmother and aunt died, their house was purchased and moved on skids to another farm town 20 miles away. I finally got to see it 3 years ago. It’s good to see these old places preserved, either IRL or on video.
Nice little house. It was like a time capsule.
Couldn't have put it better myself brill comment!😄😄
Actually a very cozy looking house. Baffling how much you leave behind when death comes knocking. I'd imagine this is the story for most abandoned farmhouses.
I love that farmhouse and farm, I hope someone loves it so much that they would fix it up. So many nice beds and other antique details like the window, radiators and fixtures. Please show us the outbuildings as well 😊
Great to see you back again! That house at one time had wallpaper decorating all the rooms and must have been a nice looking home. I think the roof sprung a leak at one time and they had to remove the wet and moldy ruined walls and ceiling down to the studs. That kitchen sink had to be the original with that old rusted out pump still there. Pretty cool. Thanks for the tour.
That's probably an accurate theory as to why the upstairs is stripped down. I absolutely love the sink! He used to have a power-wringer washer in the kitchen. He would always have his wet laundry hung up on the drying racks near the stoves. It was like stepping back in time when we went to visit!
love the story of the man that lived here, I could image it when you were telling it, really cool!
That front door knob and plate is outstanding
He's back! What a great old house, and an interesting story to go with it.
Its a lovely place...
What an interesting story & farmhouse! Being privy to the history made this one a lil' sad for you I'm sure...could hear it in your voice. I was especially taken with the Pitcher Pump, the attempt at plumbing, the old ceiling light fixtures, the door plate/knob, oak desk chair, & 😲 those iron bed frames were special. Love your new light. Glad to see you in action again, & looking forward to another explore/documentation experience. 🌼
I absolutely love your videos!!!
Thank you very mich Cindi! I'm glad you enjoy 😀👍
The stained glass window was very unusual in a otherwise plain farm house.This was a pleasure to see as it reminded me of houses family members lived in. The Johnson outboard motor is like one my Dad had and the little green radio my Aunt had that sat in her kitchen window. We listened to the news every morning on it. So glad to see you back, doing what you love to do. Stay safe and have fun.
Wow you can just shut your eyes and imagine the history of old farm homes!! Id love to have a power that could go back in time and witness the family's that occupied some of these places just imagine if walls could talk the storys could tell!! Thank you farm hunter for taking us along with you and sharing your beautiful finds love it please keep doing this!! Honestly way you put videos out you can feel the passion and kinda makes it seem u feel like you would have loved to been born in the. Earlier years I know I would have been born in the 1800
Nice to see you back. Sorry about uncle "Jim". Very cool house. Looked like there was an auction number on the kitchen table. Loved the oars upstairs. There's an oil tank outside, wonder what it was used for. Thanks for showing us the detail on things like the doorknobs and the lights on the ceiling. Your new light is great. Again glad your back.
He was always going to auctions. I don't know what the oil tank was for since there wasn't a furnace. All of these questions....some things we'll never know! Thanks for watching :)
Your memories about the house, and people who lived there, made such a personal connection to the video. Thanks for sharing!
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching 😀
Sounds like he lived a good long life. Thanks for sharing
He sure did. He was working until the moment he died. I believe he was 91 years old.
Beautiful farm home,great footage
I can imagine how pretty this house was...still has some nice features. Just needs attention...Thank you. I loved seeing the fixtures, stove, beds, wallpapers, stained glass, and the weathered green paint on the banister...and the doors. My kind of treasures!
Glad you enjoyed, Melody! Thanks for watching 😀
I just subscribed! These are the types of old houses I can watch all day. Those old bedframes ♡. Thank u!! Keep it up.
Thank you Holly! Check back after April 22nd. Ill be changing most of my videos back to public. You'll have a bunch to catch up on. I changed them to private while I deal with a trespassing charge.
7:53 wow that old radio is beautiful, and it is probably worth quite a lot of money nowadays - hipsters can't get enough of that kind of vintage stuff.
A lot of, well, mostly "junk" but also quite a few gems hidden in this house - thanks for sharing with us. 👍🙂
I really enjoyed this old farm house. So many familiar items from growing up. The iron beds, outboard motors and the kitchen sink. My aunt had a cottage (a real cottage, no insulation-just the studded walls) with all of those items. There's a lot to be said for living a simple life. Your friends uncle sounds like a tough old guy that was happy to live and work honestly until his time was up. I bet he enjoyed visiting with you. Thank you for video!
Great video; house has quite a few gems inside. If I were filming I'd be spending my time looking through EVERY THING. Thanks for posting!
i'm so glad you're still exploring and making videos after what happened! the little details in this house were gorgeous, the light fixture and doorknobs especially.
Very plain old house. No pictures on the walls. And it's unusual that from the front door you went either forward into the kitchen or went through on the right into the bathroom. I would have expected the door on the right to lead into a living room. Very curious. I liked the water pump at the sink. Thank you for taking us along.
The ornate hardware and the beds. How beautiful. The hardwood floors must have been beautiful.
Very cool kitchen sink, and I LOVE the antique radio upstairs! Cute little house.
Great video! Love that old stove and radios 👍
Thank you! 👍
Those doors alone are worth a pretty penny... not to mention the knobs and hardware. Very cool.
That computer on the 2nd level, I had one in 2000. Memories.
Hello from Mississippi! I love how you film the details!! Great video!!
Hello Diane! Thanks for watching!
Wonderful old farm houses,wish they could be saved.💖
Great video. Loved the sink with the hand pump in the kitchen. Wish I had one. Especially when the power goes out here, which it does alot. Sometimes as long as a week. We have a generator though. Pretty isolated so have to have one out here. Looks like he could've gotten along just fine without one. Really interesting place. Some neat things. Thank you for the tour.
Reminds me of the house my father moved us into near St. Joseph Mo when I was a kid. 4 room house with 60 acres built in the early 1900's. Nobody had lived there for a few years. I would guess this house is also made out of native timber, which was probably oak. Pretty typical for this time period. Went to local saw mills for the materials. Will last forever, but is hard as iron to drive a nail into. We took all the lathing and plaster down and put up drywall. Gave a great chance to upgrade electrical and add wall insulation.
That house looks to be in fair condition and surprised it hasn't been sold yet. A lot of work but get 2 or three friends for demo, and a friend for drywall and it'd be a dandy house.
Thanks for the video mate!!
Love the stained glass window
Thanks for showing some of the good stuff!!! So nice to see the wallpaper, pretty light fixtures, stained glass, etc., and nice long lingering looks too!!! Enjoyed this exploration very much!! Great job, keep it up!!
southern ont. here .. great little house! Nice old radio finds!!
Brilliant find!😄
Its really good that you showed the details of the wallpapers. I often wish people would do that.It must have been quite nostalgic & maybe a bit sad visiting there in the cold when it once would have been so cozy. Someone really needs to be getting rid of the wasps & hornets before the weather warms up. Thankyou for sharing your explore.
I love the old wallpaper designs! And I like that my cameras autofocus is very good and can do such close-up shots!
@@FarmHunter Yes its very clear. Look forward to more explores.
That big farm sink is exquisite! 💕
I love the kitchen sink and the hand pump. My grandma had a hand pump for kitchen water.
Very cool old house. I really like the kitchen. It has been a hard winter this year, so I wasn't surprised when you weren't making videos. Good to have you back.
That's a treasure trove of goodies! I did a lot of mental shopping in this one. Would love to have that old hoosier cabinet!
Oooh that was interesting👍 love your vids,F.C.!! Keep 'um coming😳
Glad to see you are back. Wonderful explore. Loved all the woodwork and old furniture
Good to see you back after the long harsh winter!
You did an amazing job ; I totally loved it ; Back to when life was much simpler like how my family lived while growing up ; great video
Thank you Christine!
Hi, glad you are back. The explores you do show us a glimpse into the past. For me some how its serene.
I love this house it’s old but really awesome, he lived simply and the way he wanted. The drying racks in the living room still have his laundry on them. The house would need allot of work to make it livable but I would immediately get rid of the wasp issues in the winter. You would be amazed how many people would want to live in an old farmhouse (after you clean it out a little) the simple life, it’s possible the roof needs work and they would probably barter for free rent to work on the house generally. Allot of antique furniture is upstairs so go through things, stay safe!
They had these estate auctions in Upstate New York at farms out in the stix and I got to wander around all these old farms as a kid. I was 14 years old and wandering around all these places, too. The floorboards in the barns were dangerous.(the 1970's)
What a great childhood!
@@FarmHunter There was an old church in the woods with an outhouse🌳🌲🌳🏠👻🌳🌲🚶........
Glad to have ya back and another great video. Condolences to your friend’s family who lost their great uncle.
Thanks for watching!! It feels good to be getting back out there filming!
Something about his voice is super relaxing
Love the house! I'd like to have the windows to do art work with. The antique bed frames would be nice too! I'd love to go through the old homes. I've seen many things I'd love to do projects with. The light fixtures, antiques, however could be turned upside down and used as candle holders. Lots of things could be reused.
Great to have you back,missed your videos.sorry about your friend's great uncle.
Awesome. NO WAY would I have lifted up that basement access door and gone in. Really enjoyed the video!
Glad to hear that you enjoyed 😀👍
This is a beautiful old house. I hope your friend is interested in preserving it. If he is, I would like to suggest using an angle grinder or buffer in that shower recess to get the rust off, and then coating it with a metal primer and some nice acrylic paint. I would probably use black, because it hides imperfections better; but you might want a brighter colour.
Another fascinating explore! Love the large pane windows, and light fixtures, and the sink with legs and drain board, Xxtra COOL.
It is very interesting that the style of the doors upstairs (4 panel vertical)
were much older than the
Horizontal panelled doors downstairs.
Really great that you knew the family and shared about him.
Your voice is wonderful to listen to, great video!
Thank you Robin! 😀
Sort of reminds me of my grandfathers old house.Shame,these old houses don`t get restored,before they crumble and fall.They just saved everything.Overwhelming to try and clean them out.The old newspapers,I would love to read.
Was just wondering about you and if you’d make more videos!! Glad you’re back!!!
Glad to see ya back. Love that sink y water pump
I started watching your videos a year ago and I really connect with your interest in these old homes. I miss my grandmother's house so much and these videos kind of bring back good memories of my childhood
Happy to see you back again! Oh, I forgot all about your patrion acc...I do plan on pitching in a few backs each month , great video
Thank you Tina! 👍😀
Man I missed you!! Love the sound of the wind watching now :) and RIP the man
Great to see you again. OMG that old sink!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! A Hoosier!!! Nice older stove. I had to do that with one of my houses, close off the upstairs during the winter. The kids thought it was a great adventure. Sad that the house is in poor shape.
You always do a great job!
Great video..loved it & the stories/ memories you shared too
Every time I see old metal/ iron bed frames in videos like this it reminds me of my childhood & ones we had.
Thanks for sharing & be careful, stay safe.
Thank you Shirley! 👍😀
How awesome! Thank you for sharing!!
That Stained Glass window ! This was a very v ery nice home in its very early days.
So very glad you're back. Thanks for another awesome video. 😊
I was intrigued by the well pump next to the sink! All the rust stains in sinks and showers...I presume there was a well...high iron content? Love the Moo-Moo hanging at the bottom of the stairs 😆
Yes, the water in the area really wrecks everything if you don't scrub sinks/toilets/showers often! I loved seeing the pump at the sink. I'd love to know when it was last used!
So happy to see a new video! Seems like there's always snow when you video😁
Interesting video! You did a super job👍😉
I love old houses like this. I see lots of old things in there I would like to have. Thanks for a great video 😎
Great to see you're out and about! What a nice surprise! It looks like there must have been really iron rich water in that house. 😝 I have lived in a few old houses like that and we always had to close off parts of the house for winter. The old beds were wonderful and you didn't stay on it long, but I saw a metal dresser that was really nice, too. It must be a little different going in a house where you actually knew the person.
Wow that's like a storm shelter or you can also store food under their that is amazing
An enjoyable watch, thanks for sharing. Looked like a beautiful day too.
Welcome back, glad to see you agian. Loved the house looks a time capsule. Very cool my friend.
Cute little place!! Thank you for sharing your video.
You betcha!
So glad to see you back. Interesting house.
Glad to see You Back Brother, Great Video as always. Hello From Ontario Canada.
Hey, SW Ontario here too. Loved this channel. That old PC in the upstairs had me interested as a long time IT guy.
I am such a fan of yours. I completely see the poetry and beauty of these abandoned places. The memories they hold is a beautiful mystery. Here in Knoxville Tennessee is an abandoned school house. It was a school many many years ago. But 32 years ago I remember it being built up to the sky. I heard it was going to be a chinese tea house. During construction someone lost their life and the building stopped. It's been frozen in time. Its about 6 stories high and breathtaking. It can barley be seen through the trees up on top of a hill. I sure wish you could explore it. Its design is so unique. It has to be seen face to face in order to soak in its beauty. I have seen nothing to its comparison.
That building sounds fascinating! Construction halted, frozen in time. If only! Read my "About" section on my channel. That quote describes my love for abandoned rural structures to a T! I put it on the back of my Farm Hunter business card 😀
@@FarmHunter I did read it. Absolutely love it. If you do ever come to Knoxville Tennessee, its a must see.
Oh my gosh! So good to see a new video - it made my day! Hope you are doing well. I love your attention to detail and your camera work. The new light works great. Looking forward to the next one.
Thank you Madonna! Keep an eye out for another upload in a few days. Ive already got the next one edited and ready to go!
There was a green Zenith radio in one of the bedrooms. I had the same one in my room as a kid in the ‘70s.
Nice to see another video, sorry about the circumstances though.
Interesting house, liked the boat motors upstairs! Neat trap door for the cellar. Well done.
Very clever way to disguise the cellar! Even with it's own wood door!
My great grandparents cellar trap door was just cut out of the kitchen floor with a ladder straight down!
This is so amazing, and cool but so sad.......A man works hard all his life for his things and this is what happens to it......just goes to show, you can't take it with you. Very cool house.
Lovely old wallpaper..neat house..typical bachelors pad.
Glad you're back.. love your accent.
Thanks for watching, Deborah! :)
Glad your back....cool house
Welcome back FarmHunter! Wow, certainly a lot of wasp nests upstairs. Exciting that you actually been in this house years before and remember how it looked back then.
I love your explores, though they make me sad, to see a house abandoned, it is nice to see a glimpse into the life/lives, of the people, who made the house, a home.
Thank youGood to see you back
11:18 in video Dont understand why the fuse box is upstairs its a 60 amp box with 30 amp fuses in it [SERIOUS FIRE HAZARD] .I wonder if they had a yard pole service that had the master main electrical service and they shot a drop to the house usually you would go through a meter which would make it easier to put the fuse box on the first floor or in the basement .Noticed in the basement that the water heaters were all electric and the service drop is on the front of the house [three spool insulators].The meter must have been on a pole dont think they would just give out free electricity
Love the old sink
Interesting video. Thanks.