After filming, we learned that the owners both died from cancer due to contaminated waste that made its way down to the house from a dump on the hill behind the property. The owners had no next of kin and the property has been sitting this way for years, most likely in the hands of the city for failure of taxes being paid.
Oh that's such a sad story about the owners.. Makes my heart hurt that they had no one.. nobody close to them to love them and take care of them, while suffering cancer.. and it's a maddening crying shame that poison made them have cancer.. and I'm just thinking out loud.. but surely no one in any company has paid or this crime.. against the ppl, they can't be the only ppl became sick and passed away from it.. So so sad..
The more I watch these type of videos the sadder I get !! Don’t let those antiques die !!! I’m sure those people whom collected it didn’t do it for it to just rot !! So sad if I had the money I’d buy up them old places start a museum and donate the money to the elderly!!!!! This is sad them old people prolly died alone too and now their unwanted belongings just rot !!!
I agree. The banks or whomever owns them now could also clean everything up that is salvageable and donate the items to Red Cross to give to people who have lost everything to fire or some other disaster.
My goodness Lisa, you said exactly what I was thinking! That old stove look like one my grandparents had in their woodshed/summer kitchen, as did the old wood/coal burning stove! God bless you dear, I do love 'visiting' these old abandoned places via video, but I too feel a great sense of sadness when these wonderful examples of a way of life that is gone forever are simply looked at then left behind to rot. I wish more people saw the historic, nostalgic value in these items that you and I do and picked them up so that they could be used, seen, and/or shared!
Hate to be a downer, but my family has been in antiques, industrial salvage, and all kinds of stuff for many years. The stuff in that house, after getting, loading, cleaning, ID, photos, storage, transportation, selling at auction/online/donate whatever - you would probably only lose about 3 or 4 thousand bucks. 99 percent of the things Americans own are worth nothing. The rest can be priceless, but not in a house like that. There might be one or two things out of the whole lot. Nobody would do it. People commenting on this always go on about how much old crap is "worth" - it's listed for 5k on Ebay! - without ever having sold any vintage thing ever. I've been doing it for 21 years, and most vintage stuff is worth nothing, not even scrap yards will take most old sewing machines, which people always rant about. Four models are worth money, the rest are "collected" from thrift stores and never sold - because that market is dead. I cleaned out a house once full of garbage, literally like three feet of garbage on the floor, and we inventorized all the stuff worth looking at. Out of a 4 thousand square foot house in an affluent neighborhood, the only thing worth anything was an old Victrola, which sold for $600. The nostalgic idea - people are nostalgic, but they aren't going to pay much for a cabbage patch dress. I deal in furniture, and again, at least 97 percent of what Americans own - including the wealthy - has no long term value, just short term utilitarian use. For a period in the early 2000's I made a great deal of money on very vintage computers, first generation stuff. Can't find them anymore, all went to homes/collections. This house is full of sentimental stuff, which is fine, but nobody will touch it because it costs more that it's worth. Hoarders love that kinda shit though, you can always rely on them to put more "cool stuff" into their homes.
You are correct. Unless its money or precious metals and gems it just isn't worth the effort. With the exception of guns of course. Best thing that could happen to this place is a can of gas and a match.
Wow, dredged up some memories! Those Halloween costumes, the giant family Bible, "canning" preserves, etc in those old Mason jars, the Black Flag chemicals my dad had in the garage for killing bugs, and I still have my grandma's sewing machine! Exceptional find and presentation as always JP, and thanks for my fav, the montage at the end! Stay safe and thanks for the memories!
I haven't seen some of those items since I was very young. The old Halloween costumes, the old record player, that old Campho-Phenique bottle...my mom always kept a bottle of that in her bathroom for cuts and scratches. That old refrigerator early on in this video was like the one in my uncle's old house...it was an old Philco refrigerator. Thanks for the walk down memory lane 😊🥰💕💕
@@00recon Sadly the only way that you can go into these old places are with permission. But still lots of folks are doing it anyway. But it's still not legal unless you have permission. With the town having ownership they would be the ones to contact about buying the collectibles from them. I have heard that quite a few people have bought things from the relatives. Usually the reason that they don't want to leave people in the falling down houses and building is they are afraid of being sued if someone gets hurt.
I couldn't agree more Edith! That exact thing went across my mind. These items deserve a new 'life', either by being used again, or donating some so others can appreciate things that once gone, will never be seen again! Also, to those who feel saving items from this derelict house is some how 'immoral' or wrong - Do you honestly believe the original owners would prefer these items they once knew and used were left to rot and decay, or wind up as useless landfill; or be re-used by people who can use them again? Would you rather give away/sell a useful item you no longer want or need. or would you throw it in the trash to just go to waste?
it's all contaminated.... nobody wants to fatally harm their fellow human for a material thing....it's out of good conscious that it hadn't been reclaimed
Listermint was (I’m pretty sure they don’t make it anymore) made by the same company as Listerine, but didn’t have the alcohol that Listerine has. It’s still listed on Amazon, but says “Currently out of stock”. I haven’t seen it since the 80s.
sadly its not valuable any more because its all contaminated, that's why collectors haven't taken any of it, in good conscience it can not be reclaimed or resold.
Great videos and please guys safety first. Always use gloves and always wear breathing masks / respirators. Some of those places are highly contaminated. You never know what kind of toxic spores are floating in that air. Not to mention asbestos and other dangers lurking. All those chemicals such as DDT and all the other contaminates inside their home could have been BIG FACTORS that ultimately contributed to their demise. They didn't have to worry about the dump outside the real problem was inside. Those chemicals are all known to be cancerous. These people were hoarder's bigtime. Anytime you see magazine 20 decades apart there was some serious hoarding. Stay safe and many blessings.
I was born in 1952 and I never knew anyone back in the 1950 and later that did not have the bottles of poison in their homes. I remember when folks hear that they were going to outlaw DDT, everyone when and bought up all that they could find.
The large bible is more then likely a family bible. My husband's mom has one similar and it is huge. Some of these family bibles have a place for births, deaths, etc. Just a side note, he made the Ark of the Covenant (replica of the one in Raiders) box to hold it. Took him almost a year as everything was hand carved. He said the most difficult was the mercy seat and two cherubim on the top cover.
I would love to have that 1967 calendar. That was the year I was born it would be so cool to have. At 36:21the crystal shut stem glass, I have a whole set of those. Awesome find. Can't wait to see the attic.
I'm a 1967-er too. Some of the toys I saw looked like they were from the late 60s, early 70s and reminded me of a few that I had as a kid, like the Jack in the Box with the clowns painted on the side.
Was kind of annyoing having that lady there tear the place up and not put anything back and throw items around. Granted the place is a mess but its nice to be at least respectful to items undisturbed for 30 plus years. Other than that fascinating. I miss urban exploring.
She wasnt so much tearing things up, but simply digging around for items to show in the video. Stuff was buried under piles so we wanted to see what we were walking on. I always try to be respectful at the locations i film.
The animals taking over that place are far more damaging than anything that would have been moved. I or We have never broken or will ever break anything in a home, Sometimes you learn a little bit more when you really look. ;)
PUT ANYTHING BACK???!! LOL!!! love your vids, guys more good work-wish i could be young & healthy enough like y'all to be able to explore-so please, keep-'em coming-good find, good camera work great adventures! STAY SAFE!
Wood stove. Those pan pipes you tossed a side would be really interesting. That places needs people to go in start at front and clear as they go. So many great finds , and some trash, just need the right people to sort it out.
It almost looks like the house might have been used as a dump by others over the years. There's such an odd range of items - why would a couple with no kids have toys etc. Do you know the year the owners died?
It almost looks like it could have been a boarding house or maybe they had foster kids? There were quite a few desks and so many beds and multiple bathrooms. I wish I knew where these places were so I could research them. (and I wouldn't tell anyone.. just for my own knowledge).
@@Kristinapedia Toys, a rack of boy's and girl's costumes and clothes for different ages, several radios, many TVs and sewing machines. Wonder if the kids were home taught and had "Home Ec" class. Yeah, I'm sure the state paid people back then to take in foster kids. Looks like they may have fostered for a few decades by the looks of stuff. Enough foster kids and you can make a living from it.
Squatters. Vagrants. Teens trashing the place. The house didn't look like someone just died and the property was undisturbed. It looked like people went in there over the years and threw things around quite a bit. Plus, the toys could have been for grandkids when they visited.
If looking for old newspapers look under the floor vinyl people would put newspapers down first to keep the breeze out, that pink squeaky toy from the early 50's you stepped on is worth up to 50 dollars on ebay.
I love your videos man , and how you come back and give updates ( when you get them ) truly AWESOME they give a since of closure to these stories , which is missing from too many other explorers. Which makes them seem like eating a bag full of empty calorie unfulfilling food
many of the things were worth thousands such as the old sewing machines they are from around the turn of the 19th century, many of the toys could also be worth lots. I was surprised you said the old couple had no children because of all the baby items from newborn to several years old. Good Find just sad.
I was surprised to find that out as well. Unless any children they had possibly passed away as well. Either that or they were just collectors and hoarders.
That Jack in the Box was very old. Looked like 1920s to me and it is worth something, probably even with Jack being headless. Google antique Jack in the Boxes
How is that sewing machine worth thousands? I have 2 of them. Exactly like that one in the video. I paid $25 and found nothing online like it that is worth thousands 🙂
Joyce Winchenbaugh I’m a vintage sewing machine collector. In refurbished and working condition, if made before 1941, they are worth between hundreds and thousands because sewing machines made before WWII were collected and torn down and reused to make weapons due to metal shortages. I have a 1928 fully working machine I found at a thrift shop for 35$. I looked up the model number and in antique shops and resale shops the machine goes for around 800-1000$ look up singer 228 featherweight and look at the ranges in cost they go for. It’s amazing, if you have vintage machines that are singer brand made before 1970, especially made before 1940 and they work, and you only paid 25$, those people had no idea what they were selling.
Sad to see so many beautiful things left to either rot away or be vandalized. Would have been very hard for me to leave that stove! Great video! Loved all the vintage items.. I wish someone would save them.
I'm sure I'm a latecomer to this, but I've been up all night watching all I can find! I'd ABSOLUTELY sit through a 3 hour video of yours! ❤ I love exploring old houses and barns! I hope you are still making these videos! Thank you so much for the adventures!
I can’t get over some of these comments lol. This is one of my favorite abandoned videos. Great job! I also live in PA and enjoys watching your videos.
we're exposed to environmental (and man made) hazards every day all day. If you're reading this on your cell phone, you're being exposed right now. minimal exposure is good, as it builds our immunity. (think: Vaccines) Long term exposure is bad..
Wow! Love the old bible. 1966 was an awesome year for so many things including me! 😛 The iron bed up stairs with open springs was the same as the one I had as a kid. They sleep good except when you go to turn over. Lol. I saw so much stuff from my childhood in that house. I love those iron beds. I have 2 in my home now. Wood stove and kerosene heater. I used a kerosene heater for years to heat my home. We had a cloth calender every yr.
Good video. I was really surprised that you didn't find more soft spots in the floor. Houses vacant for that long seem to have more damage than that. The only thing that looked damaged were the basement stairs, but they were probably broken, and not rotted. The stairs to the attic may have revealed more decay. Keep up the good work. Your style (speed and panning) make the video more comfortable to watch than many.
I recognized many of the items from my childhood in the 60's and 70's. I have to say that the sewing machine was gorgeous, and those fire king plates (swoon)......are collector items. This was one of my favorite videos JP!
the poison shelf had an Electrolux spray bottle with a hose opening, likely to fit the vacuum cleaner upstairs, where one end was a vacuum port while the other end could be used as a blower.
This place is AMAZING! It's so rare to find a place like this that hasn't been looted! There is so much to see here you could probably make a while series on it!
Agreed, at some point that house was used as a storage and somebody just stuffed it with junk and piled it on top of stuff . Dropping off horde after horde. Notice two different piano frames, several different stoves and antique sewing machines. Also the old electronics. I noticed some cool tubes like those 6v6 in that old console and some of those sweep tubes from the TV sets. This was definately some hoarders stash house. Perhaps an old realtor or property manager or someone who was in charge of the property. There were a few minor treasures but for the most part it was mostly junk . Shame about the pianos but then again they were likely nothing to write home about in the first place.
20:05 my first grade desk looked exactly like that in 1979. We had what seems to be the same toddler potty chair for my brother in 1980. I’m having a blast with this video!!!
I turn on an about he long JP Video and spent 2 1/2 hrs happily watching it😁 I learned ALOT by seeing neat stuff, doing research on it. Some bottles left behind could still be valuable, the stove could still be saved. Happy children had fun in those Hallown things. It is sad how the cupple died & to see their once really nice home like this. I hope they're resting in peace. Because of you guys they will be remembered at least somewhat. I'm going back to 37 to ck out the attic. Thank you for taking us on this very Interresting tour. 🖒
You have good eye because that sewing machine is a collectors dream. These people who are commenting otherwise have no idea. The European manufacturer of that machine are very much so sought after. Could be worth at least $8000.00 if refurbished.
The spirit of ‘76 was to celebrate the birth of our country 200 years prior. I also graduated high school that year and it was the theme for our graduating class.
That black lunch box was not only for construction workers, my dad and husband both had one like that and they both worked in a factory. Most people that took lunch to work had one just like it. My husband always took coffee in the thermos.
My Daddy had one ... he never took the thermos. One of my best memories is he would bring me wild grapes and other seasonal fruits and vegetables home sometimes . He worked road maintenance.
Yeah but we always see them in caratoons. They usually have a lunchbox like that on a construction site. So it's a common association to make. Happy memories, that's what matters.
I'm 60 yrs old, born in 1959 and my mother had the same foot spindle sewing machine and a huge Holy Bible exactly like the one in the vid. I remember playing with the Toss Across game you picked up! You threw bean bags at it and tried to get a tic-tac-toe! Wow this one sure brings back memories! Thank you for doing these!!!
Very interesting video. Brought back memories from childhood. A lot of terrific finds worth a lot. It is sad how the owners passed. Whenever I pass abandoned homes in my area I always wonder what happened to the people who lived there.
New to you! I am from Berwick Pa. As soon as you showed the house I yelled I know that house! It's the back way I go to Walmart from my house!!!! Love it Thank You!!! 🤗
I remember those Spirit of '76 bottles. Some companies got a real early start on celebrating the Bicentennial, but it was a huge deal at the time (and folks were over Vietnam, Watergate & the Manson trials). Wanna say the minutemen bottle was Welch's grape juice, but I was quite young then
Omg that's so sad that they both died from Cancer from contaminated waste. That house was amazing. I could have spent all day looking through it. When you and Robyn were up the stairs there was a lady in a small room adjoined to the bedroom. She was lying down and watching you both. At first I thought it was Robyn's reflection. Im awake now so i'll go back and have a look, around 47 mins. I think its a doll. 💟💟🌷💟💟
When I was a kid I had that exact same Hess training van at 13:00! Still resides on my bookshelf at home. They were sold in 1980, seems consistent with the age of other things in the house.
I really LOVED this video!! Brings back so many childhood memories for me, so many of the things in this video I either played with, ran across or we owned sometime in my lifetime, especially those 1969, 1970 calendars, those are the years my husband and I were born (respectively), and those two bottles of chlordane in the closet!! OMG, my dad is 87 and still talks about how good that bug spray was!! I remember he would spray a little around our foundation once a year and you wouldn’t see a spider or any creepy crawler for that matter for the next 12-18 months!! Good stuff!!!
...made me cringe when I saw the DDT and other now "banned" poisons.. no wonder the occupants died of cancer, and it makes me cringe to think just HOW MUCH of that poison was in the dump at the top of the hill... May I suggest you wear masks AND RUBBER GLOVES when you go adventuring.
I need to know, am I the only one that took about 50 screen shots so I could research some of these items!? I need to know I’m not the only nerd here that’s obsessed with doing research on vintage, antique, and unique! This video is amazing!! I’m quite jealous to be honest! I would have LOVED this! I’m sure I could have spent many hours going through these treasures! Off to do some research! I’ll be sure to share what I find out! 😁
Totally know it's illegal to take things, but it's just rotting and the city or family (whomever owns it) doesn't care enough to clear it out. Worth taking things and selling and since we know they died of cancer make a donation for them with the proceeds. 😊
It's loading, buffering, while I'm watching this video, but I don't mind... This is just perfect, full of very interesting stuff, if my dad still alive, he'll love this channel as well as 🔝👌💙🤘
Hay there,enjoy yr videos a lot great memories for me especially the old hoovers my mother had one 😂 I so enjoyed you taking your time looking around at old stuff I feel that to a point living like the old way is much better than Today's values of family living was so much appreciated,take care look forward to more videos xxx❤️❤️
The Electrolux Canister would be attached to the vac cleaner with something like Febreeze in it to perfume the air as it went through the cleaner and into the house...my mother in law use to have one.... :)
Just an additional note about safety. I watched a video of a guy, pretty popular on here...has a patch of blue hair..hint. He was talking as he walked into site and all during video...at the same tome he constantly cleared his throat and coughed. I have terrible problems respiratory wise and do the same thing...I imagine he has already done a great deal of damage ..permanent damage to his lungs. He is fairly young..and doesn’t think about when he is older. I would love to be able to reach in and put a mask on everyone standing and talking about how bad the black mold is and they have no protection.
Yes everyone should wear safety equipment! You never know what you can catch. I have a friend who ended up with sarcoidosis at the age of 38. Within 3 to 4 years they had to go in and remove 10% of his lung. And he wasn't in an old house he was in his own home which was no more than 10 years old. In these older homes I would imagine along with all the rest of the unsafe conditions there is abestosis related issues. Just saying!
Westinghouse ice cream maker. Wow. Mr.Westinghouse made everything for the lady of the house to enjoy her chores. I love these videos. Love them. How interesting.
I grew up in Fairview, PA, so it was cool to hear Girard mentioned in the video...that Bible was in pristine condition--those big ones were commonly used by families to write notes in like birthdates and other family "records". Unrelated question: would it be possible to use a GoPro type camera so you could free up both hands/not risk dropping the camera? I don't know if they record sound or take still shots...just wondering!
So sad about the owners😞 But really someone needs to get that stuff out of there it is a piece of history and should be saved. There has to be a museum that would take some of that stuff. So very sad.
I agree whole heartedly Shawna! There is no God given reason why useful items should be allowed to go to waste and rot! I feel sad for the old couple( said a belated prayer). I do not for one instant believe the former owners would ever want, or think that the items they used, treasured and collected would be just left in moldering rotting, mouse infested heaps! If they could see what happened to their home, and their once useful belongings I think it would probably make them very sad.
@@puca7908 The owners sprites might still be there. Maybe they 'see' the place as they once knew it or maybe they can see it in real time, or, hopefully they've moved on and are at peace, hope so.
Stumbled upon this video by mistake. Glad I did...amazing videos. I instantly subscribed, love the way you present your findings with no over-the-top commentary or camera tricks. I’ll be binge watching all your content!!!
What an awesome house. How long did you guys end up staying there? It would be so easy to spend hours there looking through things. It's really hard to believe they had no other family because of all the baby and children's stuff. In the end someone had to sleep downstairs in that second kitchen. I wonder how old they were because there were no signs of walkers or the pink basins that come from nursing homes. I really love this video and am glad you took your time and filmed it. I know people think long videos are not good, but I love them and would rather watch a long video than a short one. Thanks for showing us this awesome find.
Edit : so sad what happened to these owners ☹️. I really enjoy your videos. I'm always surprised that we have all these abandoned houses and that a simple search with the house address can't bring up public records of who owns the home. These places are abandoned so long that the disrepair is bad enough it's better to demolish the house instead of fix it and with the homeless problems we have all over the country it's just sad. Although it's really cool to see all the old items. Why wasn't your friend wearing gloves? I would expect that's standard equipment for exploration.
Jay that was just incredible. Not one but 2 pianos. My grandmother was from Girardville! So many kids toys but no next of kin. Sad that those things couldn’t be saved even by collectors at an auction. Def a lot of memories just for me. No doubt others slipped back through the decades while watching as well. Very dilapidated, thank you both for taking the risks and sharing. Really amazing!
Heather Kelly I am from Mahanoy! Lancaster is only a stones throw from where I live! I am 71 yrs old and I can relate to many of those things in that house!
The old chlordane bottles..epa stopped chlordane manufacture and use many years ago. Thanks for posting such an awesome video what a nice trip back in time..you and the lady both done a great job.thanks to you both.
Loved all the older things that were left behind. Wish I knew of places like this around where I live. I could spend hours looking at things like this!
I have stayed at that cabin many times, winter is the best time. I have seen 2 feet of snow at the cabin door. The outhouse blew down about 2 years ago. The rancher put in the water trough in about 4 years ago it sucks because the cattle destroy everything. Please do not tell the location. It's a really special place with a lot of regular people have been visiting for many years.
I agree about the gloves and the mask. I have skin and nasal allergies and dust allergies. Also allergic to dust mites. But the steel-toed boots are not always a good thing. A friend of mine had something heavy at his work drop on his. It landed only on the steel-toed part and it cut his toes off. So, they are not always a safe bet.
After filming, we learned that the owners both died from cancer due to contaminated waste that made its way down to the house from a dump on the hill behind the property. The owners had no next of kin and the property has been sitting this way for years, most likely in the hands of the city for failure of taxes being paid.
Oh that's such a sad story about the owners..
Makes my heart hurt that they had no one.. nobody close to them to love them and take care of them, while suffering cancer.. and it's a maddening crying shame that poison made them have cancer.. and I'm just thinking out loud.. but surely no one in any company has paid or this crime.. against the ppl, they can't be the only ppl became sick and passed away from it..
So so sad..
How very sad.
That head you went ugh! To goes over a tissue box pulls out the top.
Late 50s early 60s for transistor radio at the end.
What a sad story. Peace and blessings to the folks who passed in that house. Their spirit radiates in their home
🌺🌺🌺Aloha🌺🌺🌺
The more I watch these type of videos the sadder I get !! Don’t let those antiques die !!! I’m sure those people whom collected it didn’t do it for it to just rot !! So sad if I had the money I’d buy up them old places start a museum and donate the money to the elderly!!!!! This is sad them old people prolly died alone too and now their unwanted belongings just rot !!!
I agree. The banks or whomever owns them now could also clean everything up that is salvageable and donate the items to Red Cross to give to people who have lost everything to fire or some other disaster.
My goodness Lisa, you said exactly what I was thinking! That old stove look like one my grandparents had in their woodshed/summer kitchen, as did the old wood/coal burning stove! God bless you dear, I do love 'visiting' these old abandoned places via video, but I too feel a great sense of sadness when these wonderful examples of a way of life that is gone forever are simply looked at then left behind to rot. I wish more people saw the historic, nostalgic value in these items that you and I do and picked them up so that they could be used, seen, and/or shared!
I agree! So much cool stuff. I wouldn't be able to leave it behind. My car would be packed!
Hate to be a downer, but my family has been in antiques, industrial salvage, and all kinds of stuff for many years. The stuff in that house, after getting, loading, cleaning, ID, photos, storage, transportation, selling at auction/online/donate whatever - you would probably only lose about 3 or 4 thousand bucks. 99 percent of the things Americans own are worth nothing. The rest can be priceless, but not in a house like that. There might be one or two things out of the whole lot. Nobody would do it.
People commenting on this always go on about how much old crap is "worth" - it's listed for 5k on Ebay! - without ever having sold any vintage thing ever. I've been doing it for
21 years, and most vintage stuff is worth nothing, not even scrap yards will take most old sewing machines, which people always rant about. Four models are worth money, the rest
are "collected" from thrift stores and never sold - because that market is dead.
I cleaned out a house once full of garbage, literally like three feet of garbage on the floor, and we inventorized all the stuff worth looking at.
Out of a 4 thousand square foot house in an affluent neighborhood, the only thing worth anything was an old Victrola, which sold for $600.
The nostalgic idea - people are nostalgic, but they aren't going to pay much for a cabbage patch dress. I deal in furniture, and again, at least 97 percent of what Americans own - including the wealthy - has no long term value, just short term utilitarian use.
For a period in the early 2000's I made a great deal of money on very vintage computers, first generation stuff. Can't find them anymore, all went to homes/collections.
This house is full of sentimental stuff, which is fine, but nobody will touch it because it costs more that it's worth.
Hoarders love that kinda shit though, you can always rely on them to put more "cool stuff" into their homes.
You are correct. Unless its money or precious metals and gems it just isn't worth the effort. With the exception of guns of course. Best thing that could happen to this place is a can of gas and a match.
I don’t get why the city doesn’t have s huge sale of all those antiques and then demolish the house for safety reasons
Safety in the way of ,vermin infestation !! She's handling all that fabric that mice and rats use for bedding!! Bare handed!!
Wow, dredged up some memories! Those Halloween costumes, the giant family Bible, "canning" preserves, etc in those old Mason jars, the Black Flag chemicals my dad had in the garage for killing bugs, and I still have my grandma's sewing machine! Exceptional find and presentation as always JP, and thanks for my fav, the montage at the end! Stay safe and thanks for the memories!
It was a great find and I'm happy i got to share it with everyone.
I haven't seen some of those items since I was very young. The old Halloween costumes, the old record player, that old Campho-Phenique bottle...my mom always kept a bottle of that in her bathroom for cuts and scratches. That old refrigerator early on in this video was like the one in my uncle's old house...it was an old Philco refrigerator. Thanks for the walk down memory lane 😊🥰💕💕
Every time I saw a coffee can, I thought, "Look inside!" Folks kept change and saved $$ in them.
I should of checked them.
Bad karma to take ANYTHING.
@@leoross5777 yeah, it's so much better if it ends up in a landfill 🙄
ua-cam.com/video/sWW1V-P2SYY/v-deo.html
That horse-shoe above the door was creepy, because it was nailed upside-down. Traditionally horse-shoes are right side up to "hold the luck inside".
Sad how memories are left to rot away.
Best find yet. To bad a collector can not get permission to get in there. So much that could be saved.
Evidently permission don't matter, even to go in and look around.
@@00recon Sadly the only way that you can go into these old places are with permission. But still lots of folks are doing it anyway. But it's still not legal unless you have permission. With the town having ownership they would be the ones to contact about buying the collectibles from them. I have heard that quite a few people have bought things from the relatives. Usually the reason that they don't want to leave people in the falling down houses and building is they are afraid of being sued if someone gets hurt.
I couldn't agree more Edith! That exact thing went across my mind. These items deserve a new 'life', either by being used again, or donating some so others can appreciate things that once gone, will never be seen again! Also, to those who feel saving items from this derelict house is some how 'immoral' or wrong - Do you honestly believe the original owners would prefer these items they once knew and used were left to rot and decay, or wind up as useless landfill; or be re-used by people who can use them again? Would you rather give away/sell a useful item you no longer want or need. or would you throw it in the trash to just go to waste?
it's all contaminated.... nobody wants to fatally harm their fellow human for a material thing....it's out of good conscious that it hadn't been reclaimed
Listermint was (I’m pretty sure they don’t make it anymore) made by the same company as Listerine, but didn’t have the alcohol that Listerine has. It’s still listed on Amazon, but says “Currently out of stock”. I haven’t seen it since the 80s.
The Cinnamint was popular in the 80s too, for the people who liked cinnamon
we had the green listermint. with those styrofoam labels lol.
504RoadTrips probably the same with signal mouthwash , discontinued . Polar bars to.
16:41 tic tac toe. That was called “Toss Across” in the early ‘80’s!
we had one in the late 70s. loved it.
I had one too
I had one when I was growing up too
@@bellebslife6504 yep1 As early as '75 when we had ours.
When my older brother didn't win, he would pelt me with the bean bags. Good times.
That Electrolux bottle goes with a vacuum for carpet cleaning. I think.
No masks? No gloves? She's just handling everything with her bare hands? Sorry that's just nasty🤢
I agree
First world problems lol
Yes asbestos! Very silly not to protect themselves.
Ever heard of Hanta Virus?
Nobody has ever died doing that. Stop being feminist.
Wonderful video! Loved it. Amazing house. I would love to see this in person. You did a great job showing us as much as possible and taking your time.
sadly its not valuable any more because its all contaminated, that's why collectors haven't taken any of it, in good conscience it can not be reclaimed or resold.
Great videos and please guys safety first. Always use gloves and always wear breathing masks / respirators. Some of those places are highly contaminated. You never know what kind of toxic spores are floating in that air. Not to mention asbestos and other dangers lurking. All those chemicals such as DDT and all the other contaminates inside their home could have been BIG FACTORS that ultimately contributed to their demise. They didn't have to worry about the dump outside the real problem was inside. Those chemicals are all known to be cancerous. These people were hoarder's bigtime. Anytime you see magazine 20 decades apart there was some serious hoarding. Stay safe and many blessings.
I was born in 1952 and I never knew anyone back in the 1950 and later that did not have the bottles of poison in their homes. I remember when folks hear that they were going to outlaw DDT, everyone when and bought up all that they could find.
RN here. Agree with all the above safety recommendations. You can end up with a nasty pneumonia
I would have left too if someone put a road straight through my front lawn!
I'm 50 and that house has been that way my whole life. It was run down even back then.
Girl where are your gloves???!!!! "Contaminated waste"😣
It was probably contaminated well water on the property... dump run off isnt going to give you cancer simply from touching it.
Hes also not wearing the right gloves to protect himself so he might as well not even be wearing them... should be water proof and puncture resistant.
lol I was thinking the same thing
The large bible is more then likely a family bible. My husband's mom has one similar and it is huge. Some of these family bibles have a place for births, deaths, etc. Just a side note, he made the Ark of the Covenant (replica of the one in Raiders) box to hold it. Took him almost a year as everything was hand carved. He said the most difficult was the mercy seat and two cherubim on the top cover.
Usually the center of Bibles like that had a couple of pages to record marriages, births and deaths.
32:00 horse shoe actually goes the opposite direction to " catch and hold" the luck, its upside down , all the luck just falls out 🙃
Ahhh, makes sense
Only a blacksmith will have luck, if a horseshoe is upside down
Upside down lets the luck rain down on you
I was going to comment on the hanging horseshoe also! 😊
@@amysavincki2195 The Victorians always kept them opened end up
I would love to have that 1967 calendar. That was the year I was born it would be so cool to have.
At 36:21the crystal shut stem glass, I have a whole set of those.
Awesome find. Can't wait to see the attic.
Too cool that you have the crystal set! Btw- I'd love that
I was born in 67 too. And funny that he turned to August. (my birth month) I suddenly felt SO OLD.
I was born in 70... the cloth calendar! My parents met in 67. (married in 69)
I'm a 1967-er too. Some of the toys I saw looked like they were from the late 60s, early 70s and reminded me of a few that I had as a kid, like the Jack in the Box with the clowns painted on the side.
Was kind of annyoing having that lady there tear the place up and not put anything back and throw items around. Granted the place is a mess but its nice to be at least respectful to items undisturbed for 30 plus years. Other than that fascinating. I miss urban exploring.
She wasnt so much tearing things up, but simply digging around for items to show in the video. Stuff was buried under piles so we wanted to see what we were walking on. I always try to be respectful at the locations i film.
The animals taking over that place are far more damaging than anything that would have been moved. I or We have never broken or will ever break anything in a home, Sometimes you learn a little bit more when you really look. ;)
Strange how 2 different set of eyes can see things so differently. I never saw her throwing things.
PUT ANYTHING BACK???!! LOL!!! love your vids, guys more good work-wish i could be young & healthy enough like y'all to be able to explore-so please, keep-'em coming-good find, good camera work great adventures! STAY SAFE!
Put albums back into sleeves😱
Every item in that house is rich with history. If only they could talk.
That medicine bottle was way old they stopped making it in 1906 I sure hope u take it to a museum or something
😳😮
Wood stove. Those pan pipes you tossed a side would be really interesting.
That places needs people to go in start at front and clear as they go. So many great finds , and some trash, just need the right people to sort it out.
Plus there's all the stuff we couldn't see because it was buried under piles of stuff.
Man I’d be going back and check out the attic
I did, video will be out soon.
why did that girl puul those records out and not put them back in the sleves then just throw them down.thats just pointless
Electolux ... we had a vacuum cleaner by them in the 70s. Some were wet/dry & had canisters you could add cleaning solvents.
It almost looks like the house might have been used as a dump by others over the years. There's such an odd range of items - why would a couple with no kids have toys etc. Do you know the year the owners died?
That part i couldn't figure out. Maybe collectors or hoarders? Didnt find out any dates, but my guess is it's been empty since the 80s or early 90s.
@@JPVideos81 yeah, this one REALLY peaks my curiosity
It almost looks like it could have been a boarding house or maybe they had foster kids? There were quite a few desks and so many beds and multiple bathrooms. I wish I knew where these places were so I could research them. (and I wouldn't tell anyone.. just for my own knowledge).
@@Kristinapedia Toys, a rack of boy's and girl's costumes and clothes for different ages, several radios, many TVs and sewing machines. Wonder if the kids were home taught and had "Home Ec" class. Yeah, I'm sure the state paid people back then to take in foster kids. Looks like they may have fostered for a few decades by the looks of stuff. Enough foster kids and you can make a living from it.
Squatters. Vagrants. Teens trashing the place. The house didn't look like someone just died and the property was undisturbed. It looked like people went in there over the years and threw things around quite a bit. Plus, the toys could have been for grandkids when they visited.
If looking for old newspapers look under the floor vinyl people would put newspapers down first to keep the breeze out, that pink squeaky toy from the early 50's you stepped on is worth up to 50 dollars on ebay.
I love your videos man , and how you come back and give updates ( when you get them ) truly AWESOME they give a since of closure to these stories , which is missing from too many other explorers. Which makes them seem like eating a bag full of empty calorie unfulfilling food
Thanks!
many of the things were worth thousands such as the old sewing machines they are from around the turn of the 19th century, many of the toys could also be worth lots. I was surprised you said the old couple had no children because of all the baby items from newborn to several years old. Good Find just sad.
I was surprised to find that out as well. Unless any children they had possibly passed away as well. Either that or they were just collectors and hoarders.
She may have had a little Day-care business .."back in the day" or baby sat for a working mother.
That Jack in the Box was very old. Looked like 1920s to me and it is worth something, probably even with Jack being headless. Google antique Jack in the Boxes
How is that sewing machine worth thousands? I have 2 of them. Exactly like that one in the video. I paid $25 and found nothing online like it that is worth thousands 🙂
Joyce Winchenbaugh I’m a vintage sewing machine collector. In refurbished and working condition, if made before 1941, they are worth between hundreds and thousands because sewing machines made before WWII were collected and torn down and reused to make weapons due to metal shortages. I have a 1928 fully working machine I found at a thrift shop for 35$. I looked up the model number and in antique shops and resale shops the machine goes for around 800-1000$ look up singer 228 featherweight and look at the ranges in cost they go for. It’s amazing, if you have vintage machines that are singer brand made before 1970, especially made before 1940 and they work, and you only paid 25$, those people had no idea what they were selling.
Sad to see so many beautiful things left to either rot away or be vandalized. Would have been very hard for me to leave that stove! Great video! Loved all the vintage items.. I wish someone would save them.
That old enameled cookstoves would be worth a small fortune in an antique store! Thanks again!
There is one thing I like about this one , so much vintage items restored on video by JP videos. Thanks for sharing this my friend.
Artifacts from a bygone era. Hauntingly beautiful! Stay safe!
27:54 - Opens refrigerator, finds mummified, skeletal human remains inside.
I have an older model canister Electrolux that I still use and love. I think we bought it new in the 70s.
I'm sure I'm a latecomer to this, but I've been up all night watching all I can find! I'd ABSOLUTELY sit through a 3 hour video of yours! ❤ I love exploring old houses and barns! I hope you are still making these videos! Thank you so much for the adventures!
Hey julie. Check out my abandoned remains playlist.
I can’t get over some of these comments lol. This is one of my favorite abandoned videos. Great job! I also live in PA and enjoys watching your videos.
I love meeting locals. Feel free to follow or message me on fb. Link is in description.
IF those people died of cancer from toxicity caused by environmental hassards aren't you afraid to touch that stuff?
I was wearing gloves, but i think its long exposure that causes the problems.
we're exposed to environmental (and man made) hazards every day all day. If you're reading this on your cell phone, you're being exposed right now. minimal exposure is good, as it builds our immunity. (think: Vaccines) Long term exposure is bad..
The water was bad. i didn't see them drinking any water.
White with red trim metal dish pans very old ....amazing!
Wow! Love the old bible. 1966 was an awesome year for so many things including me! 😛 The iron bed up stairs with open springs was the same as the one I had as a kid. They sleep good except when you go to turn over. Lol. I saw so much stuff from my childhood in that house. I love those iron beds. I have 2 in my home now. Wood stove and kerosene heater. I used a kerosene heater for years to heat my home. We had a cloth calender every yr.
The lady really should wear gloves.Especially when nice have been.
This place was so much fun to explore with you guys!! What a gem!
Good video. I was really surprised that you didn't find more soft spots in the floor. Houses vacant for that long seem to have more damage than that. The only thing that looked damaged were the basement stairs, but they were probably broken, and not rotted. The stairs to the attic may have revealed more decay. Keep up the good work. Your style (speed and panning) make the video more comfortable to watch than many.
Thanks Robert. Ill find out about the attic as i plan on returning soon to find out whats up there.
I recognized many of the items from my childhood in the 60's and 70's. I have to say that the sewing machine was gorgeous, and those fire king plates (swoon)......are collector items. This was one of my favorite videos JP!
Ty donna
the poison shelf had an Electrolux spray bottle with a hose opening, likely to fit the vacuum cleaner upstairs, where one end was a vacuum port while the other end could be used as a blower.
This place is AMAZING! It's so rare to find a place like this that hasn't been looted! There is so much to see here you could probably make a while series on it!
This isn't too far away from you guys.
Oooooooo I need to keep my eyes open more! Car rides make me fall asleep so I miss a lot of these gems.
Many items were stored there. But not kept there when people lived there. Its a slant many don't think of.
Agreed, at some point that house was used as a storage and somebody just stuffed it with junk and piled it on top of stuff . Dropping off horde after horde. Notice two different piano frames, several different stoves and antique sewing machines. Also the old electronics. I noticed some cool tubes like those 6v6 in that old console and some of those sweep tubes from the TV sets. This was definately some hoarders stash house. Perhaps an old realtor or property manager or someone who was in charge of the property. There were a few minor treasures but for the most part it was mostly junk . Shame about the pianos but then again they were likely nothing to write home about in the first place.
The second heater you had was used by farmer in chicken coops to keep the coops warm.
20:05 my first grade desk looked exactly like that in 1979. We had what seems to be the same toddler potty chair for my brother in 1980. I’m having a blast with this video!!!
I turn on an about he long JP Video and spent 2 1/2 hrs happily watching it😁 I learned ALOT by seeing neat stuff, doing research on it.
Some bottles left behind could still be valuable, the stove could still be saved. Happy children had fun in those Hallown things.
It is sad how the cupple died & to see their once really nice home like this. I hope they're resting in peace. Because of you guys they will be remembered at least somewhat.
I'm going back to 37 to ck out the attic. Thank you for taking us on this very Interresting tour. 🖒
I absolutely love that sawing machine! I have one like that, mine has the name Singer
I've never heard of a Cleveland before. I'll have to look that up.
You have good eye because that sewing machine is a collectors dream. These people who are commenting otherwise have no idea. The European manufacturer of that machine are very much so sought after. Could be worth at least $8000.00 if refurbished.
Mine is a Singer as well. It was my great great Grandmothers.
The spirit of ‘76 was to celebrate the birth of our country 200 years prior. I also graduated high school that year and it was the theme for our graduating class.
6:41 look closely date on the newspaper may ? 1976 looks like. sad to see old house falling a part. family lifes left behind. rip old owners (
Sad that some of those antique treasures will be lost when the house is bulldozed or falls into itself. I hope some will be saved before that happens.
That black lunch box was not only for construction workers, my dad and husband both had one like that and they both worked in a factory. Most people that took lunch to work had one just like it. My husband always took coffee in the thermos.
I should of said blue collar men used it.
My Daddy had one ... he never took the thermos. One of my best memories is he would bring me wild grapes and other seasonal fruits and vegetables home sometimes . He worked road maintenance.
My dad too...he was a mechanic
Yeah but we always see them in caratoons. They usually have a lunchbox like that on a construction site. So it's a common association to make. Happy memories, that's what matters.
I'm 60 yrs old, born in 1959 and my mother had the same foot spindle sewing machine and a huge Holy Bible exactly like the one in the vid. I remember playing with the Toss Across game you picked up! You threw bean bags at it and tried to get a tic-tac-toe! Wow this one sure brings back memories! Thank you for doing these!!!
You're welcome
Very interesting video. Brought back memories from childhood. A lot of terrific finds worth a lot. It is sad how the owners passed. Whenever I pass abandoned homes in my area I always wonder what happened to the people who lived there.
I wonder the same thing, then i go inside lol.
New to you! I am from Berwick Pa. As soon as you showed the house I yelled I know that house! It's the back way I go to Walmart from my house!!!! Love it Thank You!!! 🤗
Haha. Thanks for checking it out
Just a thought - take an older person - like my age 67 - and they might know what things are for. Might help you with identifications.
I may do that in the future
I remember those Spirit of '76 bottles. Some companies got a real early start on celebrating the Bicentennial, but it was a huge deal at the time (and folks were over Vietnam, Watergate & the Manson trials). Wanna say the minutemen bottle was Welch's grape juice, but I was quite young then
13:22-13:24 a ghostly voice saying like ..."want some candy?... " listen carefully... scary. then 31:05 says.. "closer" or "no sir"
I heard something at 2:39!!!!!
I'm glad someone else caught that ... thought I was losing it!
And again at 15:08
Again at 18:49
I heard it too
y'all are hearing the girl Tina!
Omg that's so sad that they both died from Cancer from contaminated waste. That house was amazing. I could have spent all day looking through it. When you and Robyn were up the stairs there was a lady in a small room adjoined to the bedroom. She was lying down and watching you both. At first I thought it was Robyn's reflection. Im awake now so i'll go back and have a look, around 47 mins. I think its a doll. 💟💟🌷💟💟
😲
@@JPVideos81 lol 🌹💟🌹
American pickers would have a field day in this place
i would have had a hayday 1
That really makes me sad .and just to see their house falling down and their things inside . Its a shame they had no one!
When I was a kid I had that exact same Hess training van at 13:00! Still resides on my bookshelf at home. They were sold in 1980, seems consistent with the age of other things in the house.
That old Jack-in-the-box! Pop! goes the weasel! Wow that house! Nice find. So cool. Many thanks.
I really LOVED this video!! Brings back so many childhood memories for me, so many of the things in this video I either played with, ran across or we owned sometime in my lifetime, especially those 1969, 1970 calendars, those are the years my husband and I were born (respectively), and those two bottles of chlordane in the closet!! OMG, my dad is 87 and still talks about how good that bug spray was!! I remember he would spray a little around our foundation once a year and you wouldn’t see a spider or any creepy crawler for that matter for the next 12-18 months!! Good stuff!!!
...made me cringe when I saw the DDT and other now "banned" poisons.. no wonder the occupants died of cancer, and it makes me cringe to think just HOW MUCH of that poison was in the dump at the top of the hill... May I suggest you wear masks AND RUBBER GLOVES when you go adventuring.
What a spectacular find!! I keep rewatching it...a lot of 60s memories!! Great filming!!
I need to know, am I the only one that took about 50 screen shots so I could research some of these items!? I need to know I’m not the only nerd here that’s obsessed with doing research on vintage, antique, and unique!
This video is amazing!! I’m quite jealous to be honest! I would have LOVED this! I’m sure I could have spent many hours going through these treasures! Off to do some research! I’ll be sure to share what I find out! 😁
Research away
O my God look at the stove
Beautiful...
Which one?
Totally know it's illegal to take things, but it's just rotting and the city or family (whomever owns it) doesn't care enough to clear it out. Worth taking things and selling and since we know they died of cancer make a donation for them with the proceeds. 😊
I really dont kno how she can touch things with her bare hands thats nasty, im sry i mean i can understand you see things that are old but nah nah,
45:22 oh, it's a dead mouse. It's mummified. (As she holds it in her hand) ugh ...
Elena Perez or brave
Surprised she isn't wearing flip flops lol
1966 Bible! Wow! I was only 9 years old! A lot of old, stuff in that house! Amazing! I love it! Thanks! I have to watch it over and over!
It's loading, buffering, while I'm watching this video, but I don't mind... This is just perfect, full of very interesting stuff, if my dad still alive, he'll love this channel as well as 🔝👌💙🤘
Thank you
Hay there,enjoy yr videos a lot great memories for me especially the old hoovers my mother had one 😂 I so enjoyed you taking your time looking around at old stuff I feel that to a point living like the old way is much better than Today's values of family living was so much appreciated,take care look forward to more videos xxx❤️❤️
Thanks Alexa
The Electrolux Canister would be attached to the vac cleaner with something like Febreeze in it to perfume the air as it went through the cleaner and into the house...my mother in law use to have one.... :)
I am in shock at that bottle of DDT, and other chemicals. It was banned before the 80s, I can't believe they kept it.
I couldn't believe it. Thats the stuff we learned about growing up.
Just an additional note about safety. I watched a video of a guy, pretty popular on here...has a patch of blue hair..hint. He was talking as he walked into site and all during video...at the same tome he constantly cleared his throat and coughed. I have terrible problems respiratory wise and do the same thing...I imagine he has already done a great deal of damage ..permanent damage to his lungs. He is fairly young..and doesn’t think about when he is older. I would love to be able to reach in and put a mask on everyone standing and talking about how bad the black mold is and they have no protection.
yes i dont no what thay were thinking idiots
Yes everyone should wear safety equipment! You never know what you can catch. I have a friend who ended up with sarcoidosis at the age of 38. Within 3 to 4 years they had to go in and remove 10% of his lung. And he wasn't in an old house he was in his own home which was no more than 10 years old. In these older homes I would imagine along with all the rest of the unsafe conditions there is abestosis related issues. Just saying!
Westinghouse ice cream maker. Wow. Mr.Westinghouse made everything for the lady of the house to enjoy her chores. I love these videos. Love them. How interesting.
I grew up in Fairview, PA, so it was cool to hear Girard mentioned in the video...that Bible was in pristine condition--those big ones were commonly used by families to write notes in like birthdates and other family "records".
Unrelated question: would it be possible to use a GoPro type camera so you could free up both hands/not risk dropping the camera? I don't know if they record sound or take still shots...just wondering!
Some people use go pro cameras but im not a big fan of them. They usually have bad audio, jittery and don't do well in low light.
Kara Fuller hello!! I live in lake city and work in girard! Very cool! Loved that bible too
I was wondering if this was Pennsylvania. I think I drove past it last year. Lancaster county?
OMG - my dad has that same Hess van - the lights still work oh his - this was in 70's and he STILL HAS IT! LOL
So sad about the owners😞 But really someone needs to get that stuff out of there it is a piece of history and should be saved. There has to be a museum that would take some of that stuff. So very sad.
yes i agree with you is thats all there worth
I agree whole heartedly Shawna! There is no God given reason why useful items should be allowed to go to waste and rot! I feel sad for the old couple( said a belated prayer). I do not for one instant believe the former owners would ever want, or think that the items they used, treasured and collected would be just left in moldering rotting, mouse infested heaps! If they could see what happened to their home, and their once useful belongings I think it would probably make them very sad.
@@puca7908 The owners sprites might still be there. Maybe they 'see' the place as they once knew it or maybe they can see it in real time, or, hopefully they've moved on and are at peace, hope so.
That one is worth a revisit so check the attic next time if you can. That place is a flea market wonderland!! Cool stuff!! Thank You Sir!!!
I hope to return and just film the attic.
Never take even one little thing. Items have sprit attachments
Stumbled upon this video by mistake. Glad I did...amazing videos. I instantly subscribed, love the way you present your findings with no over-the-top commentary or camera tricks. I’ll be binge watching all your content!!!
Thanks!
What an awesome house. How long did you guys end up staying there? It would be so easy to spend hours there looking through things. It's really hard to believe they had no other family because of all the baby and children's stuff. In the end someone had to sleep downstairs in that second kitchen. I wonder how old they were because there were no signs of walkers or the pink basins that come from nursing homes. I really love this video and am glad you took your time and filmed it. I know people think long videos are not good, but I love them and would rather watch a long video than a short one. Thanks for showing us this awesome find.
Were there probably hour and a half. Hope to return to film the attic.
@@JPVideos81 Please wear face masks and rubber gloves....pleeease
I was wearing gloves. Masks weren't needed as it was well ventilated and no mold upstairs.
Maybe they took in foster children?
Edit : so sad what happened to these owners ☹️. I really enjoy your videos. I'm always surprised that we have all these abandoned houses and that a simple search with the house address can't bring up public records of who owns the home. These places are abandoned so long that the disrepair is bad enough it's better to demolish the house instead of fix it and with the homeless problems we have all over the country it's just sad. Although it's really cool to see all the old items. Why wasn't your friend wearing gloves? I would expect that's standard equipment for exploration.
Believe me, i told her about it more than once.
Jay that was just incredible. Not one but 2 pianos. My grandmother was from Girardville! So many kids toys but no next of kin. Sad that those things couldn’t be saved even by collectors at an auction. Def a lot of memories just for me. No doubt others slipped back through the decades while watching as well. Very dilapidated, thank you both for taking the risks and sharing. Really amazing!
You're very welcome heather
Heather Kelly I am from Mahanoy! Lancaster is only a stones throw from where I live! I am 71 yrs old and I can relate to many of those things in that house!
The old chlordane bottles..epa stopped chlordane manufacture and use many years ago. Thanks for posting such an awesome video what a nice trip back in time..you and the lady both done a great job.thanks to you both.
Loved all the older things that were left behind. Wish I knew of places like this around where I live. I could spend hours looking at things like this!
This woman you’re working with is pretty knowledgeable.
The 1961 magazine was Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher.
I had a Silvertone radio way back when I was a little kid in the mid 70’s.
She’s a great scavenger partner.
That stroller is about from around 1973, my parents had one exactly like it except when I was a baby.
Thanks for sharing
The owners of the house that died probably got most of them things in that house from the same dump that killed them. Just sayin it's a possibility.
I have stayed at that cabin many times, winter is the best time. I have seen 2 feet of snow at the cabin door. The outhouse blew down about 2 years ago. The rancher put in the water trough in about 4 years ago it sucks because the cattle destroy everything. Please do not tell the location. It's a really special place with a lot of regular people have been visiting for many years.
I agree about the gloves and the mask. I have skin and nasal allergies and dust allergies. Also allergic to dust mites. But the steel-toed boots are not always a good thing. A friend of mine had something heavy at his work drop on his. It landed only on the steel-toed part and it cut his toes off. So, they are not always a safe bet.
I couldnt go into those houses without saving stuff such a shame