80-Year Abandoned Tiny House! Titanic Tickets Discovered Inside…

[@barbie5697]

Someone definitely maintains this entire place from time to time. It’s clean. There aren’t even holes in the curtains. It’s beautiful and I love the old photos. ❤️ Someone has left this as a time capsule.

[@gotlandia1588]

Absolutely someone is owning this house.

[@LaurieValdez-zk3dy]

No cobwebs

[@turquoiseheart248]

That’s why I think how come there’s no spider webs in such old house.

[@Crystal_gaming2017]

It's cleaner than my house 😂

[@cynthiagawin2991]

Mice would have destroyed objects. Pest control!☺️

[@madrat5176]

The preservation of the 1923 ship documents is incredible. Museum quality stuff

[@letthereberight]

Why would they lie about Titanic tickets....for the views??? You suck!

[@teaganghg5862]

it really is incredible

[@primularchangel]

i would say they are more reproductions of the originals. The staples on the booklet were still shiny with no rust what so ever and the pages are still bone white. All of that would have aged over 80 something years. Someone maintains this house because its far too clean to just be out in the woods abandoned . I think this place is open to the public and you most likely pay to go and visit it like these guys are doing and the owner or someone who works for them is present during the entire walk through.

[@LarryWaggoner-p2e]

Wow ❤

[@brianpreston8483]

To good

[@kolobkolobkolobkolob]

Hello gentlemen. I actually knew David Weir and Agnes’s. David was one of the carpenters on the Titanic working on the cabinet projects. He told me when it went on its first voyage the cabinet work was actually not complete and he was ask to go on that fatal voyage along with others to continue the cabinet work. Well he declined of course and was alive to talk about his time on the Titanic. Super video.

[@Roseticc]

@@Vics_photography_studio I think op probably met him later in life, (maybe around 1950 60?)

[@jaylapuckett681]

@@Vics_photography_studio its completely possible to know someone who lived during the time of the voyage of the titanic lets say the man who worked on the cabinet was 25 at the time then its totally possible for this man to have been alive up until the 1980's. I work in healthcare and we actually have pt's well into their 90's. It is not far fetched to say that the person who posted this could have met them any of the decades in between the 1912 sinking and current day.

[@kolobkolobkolobkolob]

@@Vics_photography_studio I was very young at the time and David and Agnes needed a care giver at nite time and I stayed with them at night and my mother worked there is day time. I did this during a semester of college early 80s. Nope not a time traveler. We were pretty good friends of there’s. Hope that helps. Blessings

[@kolobkolobkolobkolob]

@@jaylapuckett681 yeah I was a young college student early 80s and was a care giver for the Weirs at the time. So nope I’m not a time traveler yet but still working on the flux capacity which, makes time travel possible, hehe. Blessings

[@kolobkolobkolobkolob]

@@jaylapuckett681 David and Agess Weir are Buried in Sequim Washington State. I worked in health care my entire life and have met persons over my decades all from WW2 from just abt every major battle from the Pacific to Germany etc. Uncle was alive for short time who had been in WW1 but never ask him anything abt much anything was very young at time. My dad was in the VERY first group of Special Forces that we ever had. So did I know many persons of interest, yep I sure did. Heck I even had the Original Wolf Man Jack as a patient once and yep he was as cool in person as he was on Radio and tv episodes like BattleStar Galactica. Blessings all

[@mikaeljakobsson8288]

Johan Svensson married Hilda in 1915. She was 17 years older and had been married before and lived in America 1890--1902. Her daughter from the first marriage emigrated in 1911. Hilda returned alone to New Britain Connecticut in 1925. Johan died in Sweden in 1976.

[@Memecoin-hi7vv]

... how were you able to find out ?!

[@rozebudz36]

In the various countries in Europe, do they do something similar to the US Census like we have in America for every town/city? Just a thought I had. TIA for any replies/comments.

[@payntpot7623]

@@Memecoin-hi7vv Going by the poster's surname, and the detail about the previous daughter, I would wonder if there was a connection via marriage?

[@alexandrav4789]

​@@rozebudz36 Yes we do! In Sweden the census dates back to 1631.

[@Dannyboy314]

​@Memecoin-hi7vv because the house is kept as a time capsule and is well known, the people making the video, are just doing like everyone else and straight up lie.

[@jpalberthoward9]

The fact that these houses are still standing, never mind everything inside being untouched, is mind staggering. The people in Sweden must be very honorable trustworthy people. The kind of wild, rotten little creeps we have here in the States would have ransacked, vandalized, and completely destroyed everything on this property in less than a week, and probably set fire to it all as well. It's beyond comprehension for any American to see how such a place as this could be left alone for so long. It is a wonderful thing to see that there are still people in this world who are not vicious monsters who destroy and lay waste to everything they see.

[@aggewijk4114]

Depends on where the house is located, there are countless vandalised houses around where I live in Sweden, but I do know one that’s untouched.

[@stacysmith6800]

We have a lot of homes like this in the States.

[@Alexilund]

Here in the city it would be destroyed, but we have places out there in the wild that are hard to get to and only the local people knows about it so its pretty safe.

[@octoniumvideos]

Pro's of a singular culture

[@ROBYNMARKOW]

Is that house on the market?

[@sjorre8]

The quote on the bread and sausages picture says ”the burden that is carried by two is half as heavy”

[@j.whiteoak6408]

Thank you so much for the translation ❤. I love it.

[@estercobb3436]

@sjorre8 I remember choosing a Bible verse to have read at my wedding that said something similar 😊

[@trollkid4680]

Awww it’s giving cute happy old couple vibes

[@martinhansson229]

No it does not, "The burden that is carried by two is not half as heavy"

[@christyrussell7872]

Thank you for how you respect people’s property and their belongings. I love this channel and what you offer to us armchair explorers, thanks for taking us to all these abandoned places. Well done 😊

[@cheryle9453]

I love this also, but I noticed they don’t put the property back exactly how they found it and that is very sad to see.

[@sharonstuebi8181]

First Happy New Year. I subscribed to you way back in 2016. From your channel I met Sonja, another subscriber then( Georgia USA) She became my best friend. Even though we only knew each other from the internet She was the highlight of my day. She passed away on Christmas day. We used to watch your videos together on video calls. I just thought you should know what a sweet thing you created. I miss her beyond words. Thank you for your continued explorations. ❤from Grandma in Peru 🇵🇪 🎉❤😢

[@ruthbancroft7016]

I'm so sorry to hear that 😢 I know how it feels to lose a beloved friend. Nothing is ever quite the same after. Sending you hugs and love ❤

[@sharonstuebi8181]

@ruthbancroft7016 thank you. I so miss daily video calls and all the life challenges, sad times and laughs we shared ❤

[@kathleenstanley6751]

So sad for you. God Bless.

[@rosadiaz6945]

​@@sharonstuebi8181 Dios te fortalezca soy peruana y vivo en Florida

[@denverdubois5835]

I'm so sorry for the loss of your wonderful friend! Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful story with us.

[@tamzvand3325]

Wow guys! I could have watched a three hour documentary on this place. I really want to go through every room with a fine tooth comb. It's wonderful. Thank you for sharing 😊

[@ittybittyADHDcommittee]

I keep shouting for them to look in all the drawers and the suitcase! I don't know how their curiosity isn't that deep. 😂😂 I wanna see it ALL!

[@tamzvand3325]

@ittybittyADHDcommittee me too and every scrap of paper 😂 maybe they didn't have enough time. LOVE your handle btw

[@Devinanim]

When I went to the Titanic museum in Pigeon Forge, TN, I was given the role of Johan and was captivated by his story. I couldn’t find any other sources or records on his story outside of the museum, but I was so happy when I saw this video, learning that other people are fascinated by his story.

[@NancyB-id3gi]

At 0:24 there is a calendar shown from The New Britain Lumber Company, New Britain, Connecticut as well as an ad from Liberty Baking Co., which is where I was born, raised and am writing this post from. The Park Street address is only a mere two streets from where I sit. New Britain had a thriving Swedish community, to the extent where they had their own private organization - The Svea Social Club, which still operates today in Berlin, Connecticut. Lesley, I love these adventures you and your crew share with us. Happy New Year!!

[@maryhelen1011]

That is so very awesome that you recognized the things that had the same name as where you live now. It’s a small world when you see these small things. Thank you so much for sharing this with us!!!!!! Happy New year to you and all who may see this! ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@IloveJesus777j77]

@@maryhelen1011 Jesus is coming back. Please repent to be saved.

[@ctreadywhenuare]

Hey Nancy, I was born at New Britain General Hospital but was raised in Plainville. My first apt was on East St in New Britski as we called in back in the day. This episode was fascinating, wasn't it?

[@NancyB-id3gi]

@@ctreadywhenuare It certainly was. I was just completely surprised to see something from our hometown from 1930 something so very far away. I was also born at NBGH. I live about 5 or 6 houses from East Street. Small world.

[@rds1717]

Cool stories of a "small world". We are more connected than we know. BTW, Luv Bros of Decay channel ❤

[@Lucky61]

Thank you for showing us this beautiful home. It would be lovely if it was turned into a museum so that the world could enjoy it. ❤

[@francoispelikan6787]

Nothing got broken or taken, nothing was disrespected - this will always be remembered that way. I’m very much against aggressive ( no doors were broken or glass broken) urban trespassing and being destructive on top of it. These guys are very respectful and careful with the belongings- I like your shows

[@Tiffabean]

I'd just like to take a moment to thank the algorithmic Gods for showing me your channel. This is incredible!! 🌹❤

[@eveaward5343]

They are about great team! The only team i still have!

[@paulakelly563]

I think last people left 1965 so it’s been without life 59 years . I do think owners take some care here. This is most likely the family’s country house a lot of Swedish people still have them basic most have saunas , surprised there was non here on the property . It’s amazing to see 👍😊

[@V-vvvv17]

I love watching you explore old houses.

[@teresastommel6367]

I agree, he's 1 of my favorites. ☺️

[@Kimberly-r9p]

Happy New Year guys. Love the location of this sweet home out in the woods where it's very peaceful . The memories left behind tell the story of the couple who lived there.

[@SpOoNmAn365]

That Willys jeep is very rare and worth a LOT. A true barn find! Excellent video per usual, Happy New Year!

[@Rightiswrong-qv5ul]

About $6000.

[@bowenfamilyfarm9776]

I've been watching your channel for years. It just gets better and better.

[@JoannaLopez-h7t]

This is one of the best explorers that I’ve ever seen! Not only did you find wonderful treasures, but did so extremely respectfully. I love that you look into the actual history of the property. You do an excellent job! This house is truly a museum.

[@rxanmurray]

That little barn inside the dirt is a root cellar. To store and keep food ❤. It’s so beautiful . 😊

[@alanogilvie4504]

Thank you for giving us the tour of this fantastic Swedish time capsule. I lived through a Finnish winter almost 50 years ago. It lasted at least 4 months of sub zero temperatures every day. It's hard to imagine living in a forest, with no electricity during a Swedish winter. Hardy people who knew how to entertain themselves, work the land, and use the resources like lumber.. If they could afford Titanic tickets they had obviously done extremely well for themselves. Absolutely wonderful show, thank you so much for taking the time, and doing the research. So glad to see the house hadn't been vandalized in any way unlike SO many abandoned places that you've featured in previous shows. Keep them coming!!! 😃😃😃😃

[@sharonnel434]

I love seeing how you respect and honour their belongings. Well done you two. What a beautiful time capsule.

[@Leffe192]

Lets hope that the influx of semi-local urbexers do the same.

[@davebolland3185]

Why is it ‘respectful’ to look through peoples lives now they aren’t there?

[@toddgraham6006]

That White Star Line brochure belongs in a museum

[@payntpot7623]

It already is in a museum. A rarely visited museum dedicated to the lives of the people who lived there.

[@eddiecupini329]

I agree

[@jenniferschultz4418]

That is exactly what I was thinking @toddgraham6006

[@annied3276]

Yes. There are quite a few historical homes and buildings preserved in this way in the United States. They are open only on certain days, or you can call the owners to make a reservation for a self-guided tour. They usually cost very little to nothing. I'm guessing this is what this place is, as many areas of the home have clearly been staged with belongings that would not have been left behind. The jackets and photos, as well as many of the other personal items were most likely donated back to the home by the family.

[@VonSinclair]

That White Star Line brochure is Fake....

[@melissalennartsson6224]

Thanks for uploading! Second house belonged to my partners family. Built around the 1850s I believe. We have a photo of the original owners standing in front of that house in its prime. Used to have a beautiful garden.

[@traylong]

so is someone from their family maintaining it?

[@melissalennartsson6224]

@@traylong no, someone else owns the property now. I believe they sold it off in the 60s. But it used to be at least two properties owned by different families. The second car belongs to the my partners ancestors, who lived in the second house.

[@user-pr3np4cs7u]

Descendent of Swedish Immigrants here. We are Larsons and Johnson’s. The pictures on the wall are from the 1870s to 1890s. This is a an amazingly well preserved relic of a Swedish home! Wow! Great job guys!

[@dianebrown8046]

❤ I'm 65yr old Larson ( birth name..have Johnsons in family too..and bunch of Almroth ) My family came over in id 1800s, Swedish machini brought ove😊r by Railroad to work on train engines..family did well...Great crazy history..had family worked on Railroad in the "Wild West " ...in family safe deposit box we have a pic😮ture ( photos Huge new thing at time) a Great Grand Uncle got picture taken with him and Wild Bill Hickok 2 days before he was killed in Deadwood..My Dad..did his heritage proud..his Dad..died when he was 7 he and his brother (10 years older)took care of things...Lon Story short (too late) Dad did Heritage Proud..1st to go to college..by scholarships ( one by being smart and unreal grades..other one from ROTC. To get money for scholarship..have to serve 3/4 years in military after...Mom..met Dad in college..did military thing with him,bouncing between posting in Air Force..Big family joke..I was made in Germany ( actually sailed on ship that broke speed record crossing Atlantic.and record still stands..he USS UNITED States... I say I sailed on it..I did but in utero...Mom thought she was sea sick...turned out was Morning 😮1958.my parents. ( took ship a😅fter Dad

[@dianebrown8046]

❤65yr old..decent of Swedes too..I'm a Larson ( got tons of Johnsons in family a few Almroths on the side)..family 1st came over mid 1800s..Swedish machinists recruited by Railroad.. Crazy history since..had Great Grand Uncle worked Railroad in " Wild West "... ( he was there to fix engine if it broke down)...he spent few weeks in town called Deadwood...we have a picture with him and Wild West legend Wild Bill Hickok( taken about 3 days before Hickok shot and killed)...My Dad.. did Swedish heritage proud..was 1st to go to college ( got 2 scholarships and 1 grant...still washed dishes for extra money. GREAT.THING

[@saltpeter7429]

I believe my grandfather's grandparents were the ones who came here. Thoresen's from Norway who was married to Nannie Olson the Swede. They set up in the U.P. in Michigan.

[@luckylogger7594]

Me too Nelsons

[@luckylogger7594]

@@dianebrown8046 Swedish immigrant family here also. The Nelsons and Lynds. Both moved to Idaho Territory in the late 1800's and married each other. My grandpa's a Nelson built a railroad as Supervisor through Washington Territory to Lewiston, Idaho. He met his bride who's parents my 2 great grandparents by staying in their boarding house and got married. He spent 10 years in the Wild West tried mining camp towns, and homesteaded in Moses Lake, WA, and buried his implements in the high desert to get a contract in Spokane WA to work on the RR and was hired supervisor. Nels and his brother August Nelson. Then bought an 800 acre wheat farm in 1889, where I grew up on as fourth generation.

[@lotusdolphin]

Another incredible time capsule Lesley. I like Sam very much. While a little skittish, he lent himself very well to the history. Good pairing. Happy new year. I hope it is filled with love, joy, lots of laughter, many adventures. And lots of prosperity to take you where you wanna go. Sending love, Lesley from Liz in California🤟🏻😎❤️🥰🇺🇸🍀

[@olof3474]

My family built the older house from the mid 1800. My grandmother Olga Persson and her siblings sold the property to the wood industry company Derome in the 60s. My family told me that waaay back there was a ”big” road going by the house - my grandmothers grandfather had a shop and sold stuff to travelers. He was well off and owned a lot of land, including part of the lakes next to the house. No clue who is maintaining it, but I’m very thankful ❤

[@jefflawrentz1624]

Wow- Sweden is beautiful. Both houses were charming. The house partly in the ground would have been called a ‘cellar’ here in the states. I get the impression this is someone’s family farm. Very cool explore. Thanks, Leslie and I hope you have a safe and happy New Years!

[@hitek3943]

This was very interesting to see and listen to as a Swede. Also reading the cruise information letter was cool which is a price list and route list (is that correct word for english?). Its close to the same Swedish as today, but minor differences with spelling with words and lines. Also they mention they had Swedish crew members, classic Swedish food for all classes and medical services. The passengers will also be around a lot of Swedes to comfort the travel. They seem to have taken 3rd class into a better experience with use the deck for walking, nice dining room, lounge and cabins.

[@danadelaplante6797]

Great video. Love the house and the scenery they had. Land looks so untouched and beautiful-same as the house.

[@MadAtMax.300Blackout]

My great grandmother on my Mother's side MISSED boarding the Titanic MINUTES. She used to have her ticket framed as a reminder

[@OuilmaEnyaGypsey]

❤

[@suzizuki]

so many times i have to stop the vid to catch all that the cam captures,, you 2 have such an amazing respect for abandoned homes. much respect. happy new year guys!

[@snjbaughman]

What a beautiful walk through Swedish history! Absolutely stunning place to live! I’m sure even without modern amenities, this place must have offered so much more! Wonderful job! Thank you for the respectful way you did your tour! Great job!❤

[@RickKilman]

Amazing program this week. I love your new partner. This week's program really moved my heart. These abandoned homes can really stir my emotions.

[@MontanaKat1912]

This is what I love about your channel. You are so respectful of the items in abandoned homes. This house gives me a mesum vibe. They really should do that. My great great grandparents came from Sweden to raise a family in Texas. They had 13 siblings. Back in those days, the family lived on the farm in Georgetown, Texas. I don't know if they ever met this family. *shrugs*

[@AjkoBaxxx]

Just stumbled in on this Channel by chance when it came up on KZbin! And Just THIS episode as well and I'm from sweden😁 and WAOW!! Can't believe it's abandoned😱 and so well cept😱 on other channels or pictures it's often trashed and caos inside! This is AMAZING!😃❤️ and I see that u seem to find these well cept places so now i follow u couse I wanna see more😃 and u treat these places with such respekt aswell and do research and I love that🥰 thanx for a verry good and interresting channel🙏🏼😃😍

[@barbkeil-burton6894]

Hi Lesley & Sam, 😊😊 Wow what a Amazing Tour of the 2 Abandoned Houses & Barns in Sweden!! From the Jeep & the Volkswagen & Ship Package from 1923 & All the Calendars & the Many Photos!! The Houses, the Belongings & Especially the Pictures Should be Saved...Maybe a Museum...If Not a Relative!! Lesley @ 44:29 that is Not a Baby Frog...Frogs are Water Creatures...This is a Baby Toad...Land Creatures!! Thank You Sam, for You Telling Us the Difference of Celsius or Fahrenheit Temperature!! Leslie @ 50:16 Not a Lantern...It`s a Flashlight & the Radios have Batteries!! Very Interesting Video...Thank You Leslie & Sam for Your Narrating & Filming!!❤❤ Hope You Both had a Great Christmas & have a Happy New Year- 2025!!🎆🎆 Take Care Both of You & have a Safe Drive to Your Next Journey!!💖💖 Have a Wonderful Evening Both of You!! ❤❤ Love Barb from Central Illinois USA ❣ I Will Share Your Video to Facebook/Newsfeed

[@johnpaulnacar8798]

Exploring in abandoned old houses is my favorite and enough for me, I hope you always keeping yourself safe leslie everytime, and I wish theirs more exploration videos that we could watched❤️. Happy New Year leslie! 🥰

[@pkraatz36]

Of all the houses you've explored this one is my favourite. I feel that they were a loving family who loved their home. What surprises me is how it's in such great condition. There's no fallen roofs, mold, water stains on the walls and honestly looks like someone cleans it. I just love it

[@pinupdoll97]

I love these videos.! Is it strange that as a 45 year old woman who grew up on a small ranch, I would love to live in that home? No power? No problem!!i would love to raise animals again, garden, preserve, and cook my food from scratch. I already make my own natural remedies for simple health issues, butter, bread, and most everything else I use to flavor or cook with think of the simple life that would be and free of so many distractions we have today❤❤❤

[@marthasandoval6760]

❤❤❤

[@yankee2yankee]

Most people LIVE for the distractions…

[@Gregm-l9r]

Awesome explore. I loved the willies jeep . I can't believe you found a white star line itinerary package from 1923. Loved this Swedish time capsule. Very well done, Lesley and Sam .

[@SingerBabyJay]

This was so incredible ❤ I hope someone can save this place and make it a museum somehow 🙏 I love the beautiful music you added to it too 💞

[@phyllisgodwin8799]

Very interesting. I found letters from my great aunt on stationery from the White Star Line Adriatic. The letters dated in the 1930s. I loved what you found! Why is no one smiling in any of the old pictures? I guess I wouldn’t smile either if I didn’t have a bathroom to use. Love watching!❤

[@Salt_and_ash]

It was not customary to smile in photos!

[@somersetflower]

Dear Leslie.... First of all Merry Christmas and a Happy 2025. Thankyou for continuing to explore for us to these wonderfully fascinating places.😊 This is the very best one yet so privileged to have been able to see it. I never tire of your vlogs and the stories you tell so nostalgic and charming. Much Love. Take Care friend. Janice👵 🇬🇧 xxx I would love to know if anyone connected to the family are still alive and greet them to thank them for sharing their lives 😊 Meanwhile I will watch it over and over x

[@Goreshe]

Wow! This was an amazing video. You guys did an amazing job capturing the raw beauty of these properties. Everything was so perfectly preserved in time. I absolutely loved seeing the itinerary and photos !! Beautiful memories. You two were so respectful and careful to leave everything as you found it. ❤

[@BrosOfDecay]

Thank you so much this is heart warming 🥰🥰

[@akinorev1198]

This was worth every minute, what a miracle of history preserving, thank you for the video and thanks to swedish people who take care of this place so amazingly. 🙏👌

[@alwaysthesleepless1]

What a lovely property, I really liked the living room. It always makes sad to see photos of people who are no more. Many thanks for the tour.

[@lisacarlstedt8331]

Omg I definitely had to look twice at the newspaper on the table, it says “Borås Tidning” that’s the town I grew up in as a kid. What a coincidence!

[@luckylogger7594]

The underground structure you went into was a root cellar. My Swedish immigrant Great Grandfather built one like that into a hlll under ground using rocks with a door and roof to store potatoes, carrots, cabbage, beets, apples etc. on the farm I grew up in Idaho, USA. He bought the farm in 1889.

[@anniekordesh8134]

Enjoyed you and Sam. You work well together. An amazing story out there in the country.

[@MichaelW.-om6mc]

Lesley- What a beautiful bike ride to this wonderful property. You sure give everyone their moneys worth of a tour by checking everywhere. And BTW, my embroidered Bros of Decay decal is on my hiking jacket, so I am a walking advertisement for you!

[@CareysRusticExplorations]

Incredible time capsules of two houses and outbuildings. VW beetle and jeep were so interesting. Old pictures. I wonder why they are abandoned 🧐? Thank you so much for exploring these awesome places in Sweden! Lesley ❤️

[@Pola1990an]

This is my favorite channel. You really appreciate every story. Love from Indonesia.

[@maryloseke4440]

Love your dedication to your channel! It is fun to explore with you!

[@ALittleFishintheKitchen]

This was epic, both houses and the cars and barns were amazing to see. The White Star Line package was a fantastic find, all the papers were in like new condition! I agree with another who said those items would be appreciated in a museum, but I also understand how respectful it is for things to be left where they belong. I love Sweden, I lived there for a brief time. Beautiful country. Thank you so much for your wonderful channel, it's always a pleasure to watch your adventures xo.

[@CarinaClassen]

I just stumbled upon to your video and when I saw it was from Sweden, I got curious as I’m from the same country. It got even more interesting when I saw the local newspaper ”Borås tidning” in the video as I live in Borås (a town east of Gothenburg). Thank you for letting us see this and hearing your thoughts about living in Sweden at the time…..

[@maidenminnesota1]

This video gave me the warm fuzzies, as I am of Swedish descent. My great-grandfather (Jonas Johannesson, though he changed his name on the boat to the US) came to the US (specifically Minnesota, which looks so much like Sweden, which is why we had so many Swedish immigrants here) in 1879, and though we were Americans, we held on to a lot of our Swedish heritage, even to this day. The tablecloth and Christmas tree candle holder in the middle of the dining table in the first house reminds me so much of holidays at my great-aunt's house, the first generation born in the US. ☺

[@MsSweetpea1958]

Amazing, and thankfully it looks like someone is watching over this place

[@andreapayne316]

Wow leslie and sam this was an awesome explore thanks for taking me along, i would love to live out there like those families did if i were a little younger.

[@melissakuipers7034]

Wonderful video. The jeep was awesome.

[@alicynpoland-hi5rs]

No joke, the merch is top tier though. I've never had a nicer quality hoodie, even from my more expensive ones. I wash it at least once a week and you'd have no idea it's not brand new. And it's so perfectly cozy, PLUS shows off my favorite channel.

[@jenniferbouldin113]

I have been collecting bottles for 32 years. What i would give for those left behind!! I got a few from under a 200 year old building a few days ago!! Love rescuing old garbage ❤

[@glengamble526]

You should date me, then 😂🔥😏🙄🤪

[@Muhab-xj5ks]

@@glengamble526 and thats how i met your……,

[@jenniferbouldin113]

@@glengamble526 I'm in Georgia, USA ..you?

[@jenniferbouldin113]

@@glengamble526 I play music too we should definitely meet!

[@glengamble526]

@ I was teasing…but I’m in Canada.

[@Lil_Nuggles]

I loved this exploration of the Swedish homes! Such a beautiful place to build a homestead to get away from it all. Thank you for sharing! 💕

[@rchambers1993]

It was holiday time for sure when they left. The table cloth is festive and the tree with candles on it! So precious!

[@charyd76]

Awesome adventure! Sam is such a wonderful partner in your videos! Super light hearted and sweet😊

[@BrosOfDecay]

He is the absolute best 🥰🥰

[@cindybogart6062]

What a charming house in a beautiful area! I enjoy it too. I wish I could live out there! Your work & videos improve with every video you do & narrate.

[@christeraxelsson3299]

Hi! The stove,is called in Swedish Kakelugn. And they still make it here in 🇸🇪 in Kolmården,between Norrköping and Nyköping. Great video!

[@carlashepherd9362]

Outstanding video as always! Happy New Year guy’s! 👍👍❤️✊🤘🎊🎊

[@krisstromgren8268]

Another wonderful experience. Thank you! My ancestors were from Sweden. This was fun for me.

[@marihill2289]

I like Sam very much. He's very gentle and kind like Leslie😊

[@gerardshaw2117]

Lesley really liked Danny.You know what I mean!!!😅😊😂❤❤

[@soundwavs1961c]

I haven't been following you the past few month due to family issues and I watched your scary episode in Russia and this one. Sam seems to be a nice young man. I can tell right away. Keep up the great work Leslie (and Sam)

[@lanemichelucci1322]

Great video. Miss danny.. happy new year!!

[@CalmYourSoul-ip5my]

To see Johan car/hat knowing he was mentioned at the Titanic museum as per comment below gives a whole new perspective on his life/contribution to the Titanic. Why so deep in the woods though tucked away. That hat reminds me of my dad he always had a couple. How can that flyer from 1923 be preserved like it’s new? 30,000 in todays $ for third class? It was mostly poor/working class who purchased those tickets. Third class tickets were £7.00 …800 in todays money. First class ran from 800 - 4000 £ depending on accommodation which would be about 40,000-50,000 in todays money. These things should be in a museum now it’s shown on the internet it’s only a matter of time before the wrong person sets foot in it.

[@History401]

17:48 Hi, Leslie and the other Bros! Just popping on with two things - Homeric wasn’t a sister ship to Titanic. They sailed for the same line, but not all ships of the same line are sisters. Titanic was one of three ships that belonged to the Olympic Class, which were RMS Olympic, RMS Titanic, and HMHS Britannic. These three were sisters. I hope that makes sense. 🥴 The most expensive ticket on Titanic was for one of her four parlour suites, which cost about £860 in 1912 - equivalent to just over $133,000 today. A Third Class ticket would have cost about £7 in 1912, or just under $1,200 today. This was a great video! Thanks for doing what you do. Just don’t get arrested next time. 😂

[@leannestoner844]

They got arrested? I have not finished the video yet....

[@History401]

@@leannestoner844Not in this one. It was in a previous video where they went to an abandoned Russian space shuttle facility in Kazakhstan. They were spotted by security patrolling the site and they surrendered to the authorities. They did about 12 hours time in jail, I think, after going to court?

[@TatianaTaratynova-wz7ic]

What a fascinating place and house you discovered and shared with us! Romantic vibe... Thanks a lot!

[@jonnah.]

43.15 food cellar. It is cool inside to preserve the food. You can store potatoes, jams, root vegetables there.

[@RosieM-u6q]

So old photo portraits like the ones you first showed, that had all the detail... old photographs had enormous negatives, so the resolution was excellent. In many cases, the negatives they made the prints from were almost as big as the prints themselves. My dad was born in 1916, and as an adult, he was an amateur photographer. I still have some old prints and negatives he shot as far back as the 1920s, 1930s. Really interesting place there.

[@alexandrav4789]

I see many comments about the "menora" in the first house. It's not a menora. In Sweden it's common with these types of candelstick holders around christmas. I believe that this is a wooden hand carved candelstick holder from a company called Diös Slöjd.

[@_papad8434]

Thank you for the explanation. I did read that many Jews hid from Hitler in Sweden though. Maybe that's why they were 'common', and out at around 'Christmas time'. (Hanukkah)

[@ljohnson8785]

A very lovely time capsule of this couple. This is one house I wish you had shown the pictures on the walls clearly. I caught bare glimpses of a few that I would have loved to see up close. Most of the time you show what is on the walls! 😆 I am impressed that just candles & maybe some lanterns were depended on for light. A sweet humble cottage.

[@elizabethjohnston3264]

Great video! The green fireplace in the second house was fantastic.

[@missyyouknow6002]

Love this home. Preserved in time.

[@lja000]

Thank you so much for taking everyone along on your explorations. It’s incredible!

[@shelbel2257]

They built the houses with short ceilings to utilize heat. In the winters

[@luckylogger7594]

Yes, I was going to mention that

[@lindan2836]

You mean low ceilings?

[@Marcus72UK]

Fascinating, only meant to have a quick look but ended up watching the whole video. One thing I'm curious to know is: Someone clearly looks after things there and probably acts as guide behind the two guys.There are bits and pieces in those houses that could be of very high value. Are they placed there in order for us to see how they were left, and returned after filming? It may be a very remote property, but thieves are everywhere, not least if they have happened to see your video.

[@LumocolorARTnr1319]

The wood grain on the door and furniture are most likely painted actually, it's very common they painted better looking wood grain or improved wood grain with spots of darker oils back in the day in Sweden. I have similar furniture that looks like that at home. And there are also local trees that look like such grains but lighter in color.

[@LindaB8876]

Beautiful ! And the house and history were great too!😊 I wish I could visit 😊 That Jeep is totally restorable !! I live in Wisconsin. Today's temperature is -12, with a windchill of -31...... I have a 1999 Jeep I love!! 😊

[@rds1717]

Luv Bros of Decay videos. Especially Leslie's smooth voice ❤

[@sagi3720]

Hello Lesley And Sam! Wow! This Home Is Wonderful And Well Preserved! The Jeep Was Awesome!!! Lesley, Thanks For Bringing Such Marvelous Content! Happy New Year To You Both! 🎊 Love you So Much!🫶 NAMASTE! 🙏

[@sedanosable]

What beautiful memories of a life well lived...

[@Dany-hh9yf]

Hallo bin durch Zufall auf dein Kanal gestoßen. Ich liebe alte Häuser Geschichte. Und bin so begeistert was alles in diesen Haus zu sehen ist. Vorallen das es nicht kaputt ist In der heutigen Zeit machen viele Menschen alte Häuser kaputt. Und die Werbung für das Schiff einfach nur wunderschön.

[@jkutnink87]

alot of this should be in a museum

[@justinholmes8297]

This is magical. Great production. I feel so happy knowing that I have family from New Britian at that time. Maybe they knew her! Also, there's probably hundreds of thousands of dollars of antiques in that place.

[@mariapenha4407]

Sou apaixonada por casa antiga principalmente de madeira e amo saber as histórias das pessoas que moraram na casa❤🇧🇷

[@sherishaw5144]

Loved this explore!!!!! Thank~you for sharing🥰Stay safe!! From somewhere in the U.S.A.❤

[@borbolettaazul]

the house looks perfect, no decay and overgrown. the furniture not rotten. are you sure that it is lost since the 60th?

[@marayapul5602]

Thank you so much for showing us this incredible video! I don’t know 🤷 why I love places like this! Every time I see an abandoned place, I wish I could go in and explore!

[@deniseharris2982]

Hello Leslie and Sam good to see you 💓

[@ramona_rami5643]

What a cute tiny house! The family photos and the Titanic tickets are really impressive! Always emotional to watch such life stories! Thank you for this beautiful video,Lesley! I wish you a happy New Year!🎉🎉♥️

[@donnadfloridagirl7537]

🎉Happy holidays Lesley hi Danny thanks for the great shows ❤