Exploring an Abandoned Florida Farmhouse

Located on the beautiful St. John’s River, an abandoned Florida farmhouse and the surrounding grounds tell the story of how a once vibrant community depended on the citrus industry for their livelihood. During my walk through of the property, we check out a stunning teal whisky bottle dug by the homeowner. A narrow gauge tram rail grown into an oak tree illustrates how oranges were once transported to waiting steamboats moored to long wharfs. It’s a fun time and I invite you to join me.
Please don’t forget to like and subscribe.
As always, thank you so much for watching…Bob Lee.

[@budburcar4603]

Interesting and informative video as usual !

[@relicrescueusa3803]

Thank you so much!

[@clemhollingsworth9885]

There's just something magical to me about old Florida, even though I grew up in another southern State. I really hope someone will step forward and act on the owner's offer regarding repurposing the house materials. Thanks for the upload!

[@relicrescueusa3803]

And thank you for watching. The historical society will post tomorrow, so we will see.

[@rickjensen2589]

Your videos are very entertaining and informative. Thanks so much.

[@relicrescueusa3803]

You’re very welcome!

[@peachstateexplorer8004]

Very cool video and history here thank you for sharing!!!! Hello from Ga🍑🍑🍑🤗🤗🤗😁

[@relicrescueusa3803]

You’re very welcome!

[@austinmckenzie4867]

Bob, I have connections with the Florida Agricultural Museum. They may be interested in this building.

[@relicrescueusa3803]

Jeff mentioned that he had talked to you all previously. Think he has your contact info. Would you like for me to have him call you via the museums number? Or should I send him your email?

[@austinmckenzie4867]

@@relicrescueusa3803 I'll get ahold of my contacts with them in the morning.

[@relicrescueusa3803]

Very good…thx!

[@josephjosephbaska6655]

I want an old house like this thats still repaireble any one have one there willing to finance be great if it had a few akers with it?!