The Military jacket was for the army. The shoulder insignia represented the rank of Private First Class. The patch with the sword is for Republic of Vietnam "I Field Force" unit 1966-1971 which assisted newly arrived soldiers on their destinations. The buttons appear to be issued for special operations. I'm not an expert on military stuff and could be wrong. Very cool explore!!
Amazing!!! I'm sure that this house used to be warm and cozy, it's hard to imagine that people once lived there with whole lives. These types of abandoned houses are the most interesting because it's really a time capsule!!!
Old magazine are cool..i was trying to get a glimpse of the advertisements..rare find....the doors had the old hardware.. old rocking chair in the upstairs..the one notebook you showed us looked like short hand I wonder if someone that lived there worked as a secretary..clothes were outdated and fun to watch...please be careful in these decaying homes...thank you for a fun and interesting video!!!!
Some really great old magazines. I was surprised you found closets full of old clothing in that place. I'd imagine that place has been abandoned in the early 60s from the clothing left behind. And other old relics. But, PLEASE, as a new explorer going to these old places alone that are clearly falling apart. Nothing is worth your life. You are by yourself and if something happened to you. What would you do? Although, as viewers, we love to see what these abandoned old places have to offer. But,your safety should be your number one concern. You cracked me up when you said you had to keep the place a secret so no one would come and destroy it. Keep up the good work. The more you explore, the better you will improve. Just don't take chances with your life. Nothing is worth that!!! From a little old lady who cares!!
You’re probably going to be the last person walking through this house. They did use horsehair in really old sofas, mattresses & the walls. Fancy suit with paisley tie probably 60 -70’s. You’re lucky that place didn’t fall down on your head! Nice unvandalized house!
Not smart walking on those rotted floors up there! Just think, if you had fell through the floor could've broke some bones, and if your phone fell out of reach you would've been screwed.
don’t worry im pretty much prepared for the worst. ive been through several wooden houses like that and I usually stay along the edges of the walls and distribute my weight evenly to make sure I don’t go falling through. I tested this house out by walking around and taking pics before i recorded it. I also checked for weak spots and avoided those while recording. The weak spots are usually the parts where the floor is squishy and has lots of flexibility. 👍
great explore it was probably a nice working farm back in it's day, i noticed though there wasn't an inside Bathroom, which may explain for the 2 portable commodes that i seen , yuk, no thank you also i didn't see any electrical outlets unless they were behind all the newspapers and stuff. , and yeah as some other folks have said, not good to go into these places alone you don't know what condition it could be in, or what kind of "Critter" may be in there
Be careful of those old houses. Floor joist rot out, you can fall thru. Also, you shouldn't be digging around those old papers and magazines without a mask on. All kinds of nasty stuff hanging out in there. Great video, cool to see these really old homes. Be a safe and wise explorer.. 🙂
I wouldn't be walking on the 2nd floor at all. That home was built in the 1800's. Probably 1808 or 1809. My farm house was built in 1809. It had power after we had it put in. But it didn't before. Had no plumbing. The land has been in our family for over 7 generations. And im not selling the property. We had an outhouse because we had no plumbing. We do have a well.My home has since collapsed. But we kept all the floors,door hardware and some doors that where not broken. I will rebuild it in time a log cabin or gothic style home. Not sure yet. But be careful walking on them top floors. Them old homes are not solid as they was say 20 yrs ago. I wish someone would have saved that old home. It's very beautiful even in that state. Has character that these new homes don't. About the walls. Ok my home had the same. It's horse hair mixed in with plaster. That's how they insulated the walls. And yes it kept my house very cozy in winter. In summer we had fans. They didn't have insulation Iike they do now. That's why I say the home was built in the 1800's. I didn't see power switches. If not that's the right time period. I also saw no plumbing in kitchen. So they must have a well on property. Probably is covered up or filled in for safety reasons.
Weird you say you can't name a town nearby or any landmarks but yet you used a map to get there---how odd. Seems it would just be more to the point just saying , I'm not going to say where the house is.
The Military jacket was for the army. The shoulder insignia represented the rank of Private First Class. The patch with the sword is for Republic of Vietnam "I Field Force" unit 1966-1971 which assisted newly arrived soldiers on their destinations.
The buttons appear to be issued for special operations.
I'm not an expert on military stuff and could be wrong.
Very cool explore!!
thanks for letting me know, I honestly didn’t know that. I thought it was a wwii jacket because of how old it looked and by its surroundings. 👍
Amazing!!! I'm sure that this house used to be warm and cozy, it's hard to imagine that people once lived there with whole lives. These types of abandoned houses are the most interesting because it's really a time capsule!!!
Old magazine are cool..i was trying to get a glimpse of the advertisements..rare find....the doors had the old hardware.. old rocking chair in the upstairs..the one notebook you showed us looked like short hand I wonder if someone that lived there worked as a secretary..clothes were outdated and fun to watch...please be careful in these decaying homes...thank you for a fun and interesting video!!!!
That was a stenographer’s notebook.
Some really great old magazines. I was surprised you found closets full of old clothing in that place. I'd imagine that place has been abandoned in the early 60s from the clothing left behind. And other old relics. But, PLEASE, as a new explorer going to these old places alone that are clearly falling apart. Nothing is worth your life. You are by yourself and if something happened to you. What would you do? Although, as viewers, we love to see what these abandoned old places have to offer. But,your safety should be your number one concern. You cracked me up when you said you had to keep the place a secret so no one would come and destroy it.
Keep up the good work. The more you explore, the better you will improve. Just don't take chances with your life. Nothing is worth that!!!
From a little old lady who cares!!
You’re probably going to be the last person walking through this house. They did use horsehair in really old sofas, mattresses & the walls. Fancy suit with paisley tie probably 60 -70’s. You’re lucky that place didn’t fall down on your head! Nice unvandalized house!
Thank you for video of what you could, House is For Sure Not safe...
What A Find!!!! Sad To See.
Neat! Thanks for looking at the artifacts. A lot of explorers ignore them. We appreciate the extra effort.
no problem 👍
Great Ohio explore!!
Those old Flower & Garden magazines can fetch high dollars to collectors.
Not smart walking on those rotted floors up there! Just think, if you had fell through the floor could've broke some bones, and if your phone fell out of reach you would've been screwed.
don’t worry im pretty much prepared for the worst. ive been through several wooden houses like that and I usually stay along the edges of the walls and distribute my weight evenly to make sure I don’t go falling through. I tested this house out by walking around and taking pics before i recorded it. I also checked for weak spots and avoided those while recording. The weak spots are usually the parts where the floor is squishy and has lots of flexibility. 👍
great explore it was probably a nice working farm back in it's day, i noticed though there wasn't an inside Bathroom, which may explain for the 2 portable commodes that i seen , yuk, no thank you also i didn't see any electrical outlets unless they were behind all the newspapers and stuff. , and yeah as some other folks have said, not good to go into these places alone you don't know what condition it could be in, or what kind of "Critter" may be in there
Be careful of those old houses. Floor joist rot out, you can fall thru. Also, you shouldn't be digging around those old papers and magazines without a mask on. All kinds of nasty stuff hanging out in there. Great video, cool to see these really old homes. Be a safe and wise explorer.. 🙂
I wonder how it was heated. I didn't notice a fireplace or wood stove , or even a chimney.
wear some cloth gloves to protect you from the dust and things. Like gardening gloves.
Probably before 70’s notice there no bathroom in there …am sure somewhere out there have outhouse
I wouldn't be walking on the 2nd floor at all. That home was built in the 1800's. Probably 1808 or 1809. My farm house was built in 1809. It had power after we had it put in. But it didn't before. Had no plumbing. The land has been in our family for over 7 generations. And im not selling the property. We had an outhouse because we had no plumbing. We do have a well.My home has since collapsed. But we kept all the floors,door hardware and some doors that where not broken. I will rebuild it in time a log cabin or gothic style home. Not sure yet. But be careful walking on them top floors. Them old homes are not solid as they was say 20 yrs ago. I wish someone would have saved that old home. It's very beautiful even in that state. Has character that these new homes don't. About the walls. Ok my home had the same. It's horse hair mixed in with plaster. That's how they insulated the walls. And yes it kept my house very cozy in winter. In summer we had fans. They didn't have insulation Iike they do now. That's why I say the home was built in the 1800's. I didn't see power switches. If not that's the right time period. I also saw no plumbing in kitchen. So they must have a well on property. Probably is covered up or filled in for safety reasons.
Weird you say you can't name a town nearby or any landmarks but yet you used a map to get there---how odd. Seems it would just be more to the point just saying , I'm not going to say where the house is.
You're brave to have gone upstairs.. didn't see a bathroom?