Abandoned 1800s Home w/ old Books & Vintage Pictures still inside -#82

[@bernadettekraft676]

Radio is called zenith

[@ParkerProduction]

Plz check the comments before commenting. I’ve been told this 1000 times for the last 3+ years. And frankly idc how it’s said

[@looneytoon453]

Make a bigger video like 20/24min

[@jillcorbaley780]

I'm glad no one has vandalized it .

[@veigaranao8134]

Me too

[@KermisVoyager1997]

Thank god.

[@hectorcorona8071]

Jill Corbaley it probably is by now

[@coffeemakerbottomcracked]

@@hectorcorona8071 i think its now vandalized, this video gave attention for it? Idk if anyone can guess the location.

[@joshuatraffanstedt2695]

Very surprising. Must be out in the middle of nowhere. Usually hobos, homeless people, and teenagers vandalize properties pretty badly, sometimes without intending to do so. Living somewhere causes west and tear on a place.

[@CelticFairyBox]

Anyone else get a bit depressed seeing places like this rot?

[@Wine-or5jx]

YES, for sure.

[@quefol5291]

Ravenclaw Prefect me and a buddies of mine recently bought a building built on 1900 that we are restoring I to cans stand to see such history rot

[@besunny479]

Yes it is sad

[@zia_beauty]

Me 😞

[@rosanneshinkle4133]

Very sad, but they cost a fortune to restore and maintain.

[@LWG1970]

Whoever she was she was an elegant and beautiful woman in her day. Her husband may have passed and left her alone. Items in that house should be restored and preserved.

[@nuttybar9]

From the bloodstain on the mattress she may have caught him cheating or vise versa.

[@sexygabby30]

@@nuttybar9 or was on her period before menopause...🤔🤔🤔👀

[@nuttybar9]

Paivy Martin True!

[@ninuasneofox]

1945war

[@peace4019]

I read elegant as elephant 😂

[@KCSHGS]

That house was probably so cute and was so homey. So many characteristics.

[@honeybadger3599]

Hush

[@ruthshelton1924]

Oh please....we don't know anything about that home except what we saw in the video.

[@imasonofadeadbeat2928]

@2uflame Not near enough.

[@dorothrawalker1389]

its so very sad these houses are left to rot if only the walls could talk the things we could learn.

[@shericonger-mcswain5292]

Dorothra Walker that's what I was thinking. I love these videos, yet they break my heart.

[@lilywondertwin]

I think of all the homeless people that could live in these why not give them away to people rather than waste them

[@Xstine888]

lilywondertwin Because..Capitalism. Money before people in the land of the "free" :/ It's so illogical.

[@loretta3201]

lilywondertwin 9

[@SundayBlues555]

No! It's history. Take the items to the museum. Like Shandra said, it should only be for display.

[@crazyoldbat]

this is so very sad. all this stuff was so important to her. To die and, have no family or, anyone else that cares enough to remember you or, keep and value those things that documented your life and, memories is very sad to me. sorry if i am being over sensative

[@timr.694]

She probably had family, but nobody wanted to move into the farmhouse. Considering some of these farms have been in the family for 100+ years, when the last inhabitant of the house passes away they are kept intact as family museums. My family's farmhouse is much like this one, a time capsule full of antiques. We're very much aware of its contents, and my sister wants to use some of the things to furnish her own house one day. I imagine the owners of this house are thinking along the same lines, given how well kept the place is.

[@nca1668]

I think the same way as you Kate, tho we probably are being too sensitive. It is difficult seeing someone's abandoned possessions, but if she no longer had a use for them... anyway I'm sure she's in heaven.

[@741ed]

You are not "over sensative" you are being a caring warm- hearted person . It , the video, made feel like a kid visiting my great grand mother again. Brought a tear to my eye.

[@ruthshelton1924]

You have nothing to be sorry for because it's the truth. Maybe we all can't be remembered in 'history books' but it would be nice to be remembered by maybe family if you had one or maybe from friends. But that's life. You're born, live, & if you live long enough you see yourself changing & not being able to do what you used to do. Your parents are gone, friends & family members pass away, your animal pals are gone & that's life. You can be sorry for what you've lost or be great full to the Lord for letting you have wonderful folks in your life & animal buds & a long life. I always wonder if 'homes/buildings' might have sprites in them ( Maybe from those that lived there & may have been born & died there) that when the last 'tenent' leaves that they aren't sorry to see them go. Who knows maybe in another demention those that once lived in that home, (to us long dead) are going about the home like they used to many years ago.

[@buddyanddaisy123]

Once you are two generations in the past, nobody remembers you.Unless you are famous.

[@marshadalton1424]

There is so much furniture that could be restored instead of setting there rotting away..

[@CarinRutherfordCreel]

marsha dalton This s my problem too, with these abandoned homes, is not only the home rotting to the point of disrepair in many cases, but great furniture pieces too. My favorite pieces in this video are the black coffee table just inside the back door, the slanting mirrored dresser in one of the bedrooms, and the yellow hall tree settee with drawers. It's a shame that these items aren't being loved by anyone anymore.

[@waldomiropereira4394]

Carin Rutherford Creel XAA musicais

[@libertygiveme1987]

marsha- I know! I used to restore old furniture, and I would LOVE how the "END PRODUCT" would look! It was FUN, but HARD WORK :-D

[@ruthshelton1924]

You could go to the local library or court house & try doing your own research. What you said is true. Someone could be sitting on a property & couldn't care less for the most part but if someone comes along & wants to 'save' say the home, then all of a sudden DOLLAR sgins appear & the 'property owner' is 'suddenly' got a story of how they 'hate' to see grandma's house go. Yeah right! Than why the place is falling apart with gannys stuff all scattered about? Or they refuse to sell at all out of meanness mostly.

[@ruthshelton1924]

There was a house up for sale for the longest time & because someone respectfully filmed it & posted it someone tried to buy it. Of course the price went up & the house had been left to fall apart & needed ALOT of work but it was bought. The 'guest house ' (more like a converted garage) ON THE PROPERTY was put up separately all of a sudden & they wanted $40,000 which was out of the question I think is still not sold. Anyway the new owners found out the hard way that the place is VERY HAUNTED & there were murders in the house & guest house. Last time I heard about the place the new owners were suing. Seems you are by law or something required to tell of a places past history like that BEFORE you sell your property. OPPS

[@DorkyGirl]

I know it probably is wrong but I would take the photos with me. It seems like such a shame to leave them there to rot.

[@Punk_in_pink]

I​ would take something from every abandoned house, to like, preserve history

[@AmandaR1986]

There are some people who do that actually. And what a lot of them do, is submit the pictures on ancestry with any little info that is on the picture. I know of several people who have found family photos like that.

[@iamaurora15]

Vamp Aubrey ya but I wonder if u have to sell to get it

[@negg7046]

I fully agree, 100%. I’d take a photo or something like a locket from every house I visit and have them kind of like in a collection. It’d be a great conversation starter and it’d let me know that after all those years, that those people won’t be forgotten.

[@hanawhite7801]

Coco style

[@adambohman6405]

This one made me feel sad. Our lives can just as easily be dismissed... forgotten...

[@terryrussel3369]

Oh my. If only I had the opportunity to own and restore such a place. So many things in that good old house bring back wonderful memories.

[@marjorierosetopofthehillfa4514]

Here is a home that was once a very nice home and does not appear by your video to have been vandalized and antique unique pieces of furniture still remain ! Amazing how things still look clean as they were.

[@tripleaaa4409]

Marjorierose Top of the Hill Farm it also looks like the type of home that is full of ghosts lol

[@negg7046]

TRIPLE AAA You mean a haunted house?

[@gabrieltdu5780]

its crazy how short this life is...life expectancy for humans is really short

[@AbyssWRLD999]

gabriel TDU in the next 10 to 20 years life expectancy will surpass 100

[@sonyk2542]

SOUTHERNBOY OUTDOORS really? I hope that is the case🤞🏽

[@user-fl8ng9np7v]

@@sonyk2542 yeah its true. Humans will live a bit longer soon

[@Sirius-yq7xp]

The house is way too modern and updated for the 1800’s. Like the book said more toward 1920’s to early 1940’s. If you look at houses built in the 1800’s that aren’t modern they didn’t have toilets or showers/baths we do now. Also the suitcases are around a the 20’s era. The pictures on the bed have a women in them who has 20’s styled clothing and hair. If it was the 1800’s it would be in a braid or something else and they would do a standing picture in a full dress. Also with the president Kennedy leaves the white house Im betting now around 1960’s

[@mikecroaro519]

The house may not be from the 1800's, but it's certainly not from the 60's. Likely somewhere between 1920-1940. Bathrooms would have been added in a later decade, probably the 50's.

[@velvetfrogg2273]

The house might have been built or updated in the 30s for sure but it was abandoned after Kennedy passed away which was in 1963. So at the very least someone was living in there in 1963. I think the electric outlet in the bathroom was more modern too. Late 60's is when I think that was started. My dad's house was built in 1954 and still had 2 prong'd outlets in the 80s but that's how I knew too that the bathroom at least had an update. But also many many people from that era kept everything and things lasted longer too. Again in my dad's house it had a working 1950's (probably 53 or 54!) range, very similar to the one in the video and worked until early 2000s when my dad finally got a new range.

[@medakabox2015]

There's a house near my school which from 1890 and it has a toilet

[@Natakux2]

House was probably built in the late 19th or early 20th century (4 pane sash windows and many interior hardware details suggest this). Many homes had indoor plumbing/bathrooms and electricity installed as it became more popular in rural communities towards the middle of the 20th century. From the looks of the kitchen sink, the house likely had indoor plumbing installed in the 50's.

[@aileenwuornos461]

Gracelyn Blakley Just because the house was built in the late 19th century doesn’t mean it couldn’t have been updated at a later time. Houses tended to stay in families. The house wouldn’t have stayed stuck in the 1800s forever. Also in the 19th century, grown women wouldn’t have worn their hair in a braid in public. It would have been worn up.

[@polferiferus1938]

This causes me mourn for a time when prosperity was still an everyday thing. No more. Lovely solid old place built with quality and made to last.

[@pattis8252]

Of course it's sad to see any of the possessions that people worked for and cared for, left behind go to waste; but, what really gets me are the pictures, such personal glimpses of special moments of their lives, becoming lost to history, like the person never existed. I once bought a portrait from the late 1800's of a lady I have no connection with because it was laying out in the weather (starting to rain) at a flea market and the girl selling it FOR $1 didn't care if it got ruined. It is now gorgeously framed and hanging in my library. I mark the backs of your prints w/name, date, and location.

[@sassycat1360]

The radio brand name is pronounced Zee-nith. Long e sound. We had tons of Zenith electronics in my house when i was younger. They were well made, popular items that stood the test of time.

[@crittert7828]

Read through to see if anyone else posted this before I did. Good ear🎈

[@504RoadTrips]

Critter T Same here. Zenith was a household word back in the late 80s and earlier. Almost everyone had one of those portable 12" black and white Zenith TVs. And people with money had the big color Zenith with the inexplicable Zoom button on the remote.

[@andrewbrendan1579]

I remember TV commercials for Zenith televisions: "Zenith. The quality goes in before the name goes on".

[@TheRhNegative]

Ha! Oh my God I remember that!

[@libertygiveme1987]

Andrew-ABSOLUTELY!!!!

[@erikameremy4554]

Beautiful home such a shame seeing it go to waste

[@ParkerProduction]

Thanks for watching!

[@annapoornafoodcourt335]

hi y they leaved this home, where they went that family

[@observer6307]

It’s so shame your beautiful and not even talking to me

[@originalredneckgirl]

I just found your channel, I love the old houses and I really love the old big band music, It took me back to a friend of mine back in the early 80s she was much older than me but every Sunday I would go to her house and she would play big band records and we would have dinner and drinks, she was a dear friend . Thanks for the memories I hadnt thought of her in years, RIP Miss Dottie!

[@ericnordstrom9384]

I noticed the old vacuum cleaner in the bedroom. This model was around in the 40's and was called the tube. It is an Electrolux. I know this because my grandmother had one back in the 60's.

[@MizBryteEyez]

Eric Nordstrom ha ha! I was saying "That's an Electrolux vacuum!" my mother bought one when I was 12, Guess who had to lug the thing around and do the vacuuming?

[@paulsolfelt8452]

Eric Nordstrom my mom used to have a 1940s or 1950s Electrolux that she used well into the seventys, it finally started smoking bad one day as the motor decided to over heat and burn out, still remember that like yesterday! my grandfather was a door to door salesman for those, he made a ton of $$$ !

[@86Rcavalier]

I remember the door to door salesmen selling them. He'd come into your house and spray dirt on your carpet whether you gave him permission or not. Then he'd demonstrate it's vacuuming ability to convince you to buy one

[@ParkerProduction]

+Allen Richards LOL

[@CarinRutherfordCreel]

Eric Nordstrom Yes! And that vacuum was also the main focus of an "I Love Lucy" tv program in which a salesman duped Lucy into spending more money on it and it's parts and so she tries to sale it door to door (thinking it would sell itself because she thought it was such a great product) so a neighbor lady answers her door and Lucy quickly throws a handful of dirt on this poor unsuspecting woman's carpet and bets her the vacuum can clean it up lickety split. Well, the joke was on Lucy because the lady hadn't paid her electric bill, and so the vacuum didn't work.

[@bellaxox6008]

whenever I see old house I think about the life the family had there, the Christmas, summer, dinners, guests, just makes me emotional that there was so much love and life in that house years ago and now it is empty.

[@erkkieras-jorma1814]

I think that old lady could was a music teacher.

[@Rainbow__cookie]

Yeah True

[@pamelajmorrisoncain3704]

There so much beauty left in this old gal. Would love to own and restore it! Also I would love to see all you guys and gals close windows, doors & drawers as you stroll along to show us that love it so!

[@mrman4645]

Made me cry I was that amazed, just the thought of it being there that long, much of it looks to be 1940s

[@Urtheidiot1788]

This house should be preserved.

[@pigoff123]

I love the old furniture and books.

[@midos6767]

The old house in your video was in remarkable condition for an abandoned home. You guys walk throughout the house and the floors and walls still appeared to be solid without any evidence of rot. Even the staircase still appeared to be solid & intact as you walked up the stairs into the 2 story. I loved seeing the old antiques and the pictures of the lady that used to live there. Awesome video.

[@crittert7828]

Thanks for doing this in the daylight, bothers me when ya'll prowl around at night. That family took great care of their possessions and were at the height of fashion. Makes me so sad that there wasn't family that wanted the pictures & beautiful furniture, what a waste. Another excellent video, thank you🎈

[@carms3402]

Why is this house abandoned?

[@56cadd]

@@carms3402, nobody can stay ln it all night . She's there.

[@brn2wld]

It's a genuine sin that nobody has shown this beautiful home some love. You are very respectful. It's nice. I will try a few more of your videos.

[@cynthiachurch7214]

This makes me miss my grandma💔😢

[@timr.694]

We have a house much like this one on the family farm in Minnesota. It was abandoned pretty much as Grandma left it when she passed away in 2001. The land hadn't been farmed by us in decades, and was (still is) leased to a commercial farming outfit. Since the farm is in the middle of nowhere, nobody wanted to move into the house so we just took a few family heirlooms and locked the place up. We left the house as it was partially for nostalgia, and partially because there wasn't any point in cleaning it out. I imagine many of the farmhouses you visited in your videos met a similar fate. Thanks for being respectful of the families and their possessions - while these houses may seem abandoned, they are definitely not forgotten, and I guarantee are visited from time to time. I know ours is.

[@pigoff123]

the woodwork is gorgeous. I think it could be prepared

[@mrs.stripedpajamas5426]

These old houses were built so well with wood. Wood doesn't last long as it is...but these houses are sturdy and strong. High ceilings, large rooms, ECT. I love these houses, makes me want to go back to the 1800s😁

[@gamingchinchilla7323]

the man of that house really lovd his hats :D Such a classy time to had been alive... I wonder if there's anybody still alive who remembers that home.

[@an0therdimensi0n99]

it was a classy time. imagine going through an abandoned 2020 home....so, who inherits this foot long rainbow colored dong and is this a pic of aunt saidie before she became uncle sammy?

[@ashc4167]

You had to wear a hat with ur outfit or it wasn’t complete

[@littlesilver2205]

Love these old vintage era homes,and the kids today dont know how good they have it. .

[@FrankiesFancy]

For you all guessing the 60s to 80s...did you miss the book from the 1920s? Kitchen appliances have to replaced every few years...they don't last for decades so the only way you can judge by them is when someone lived there last. That stove was definitely from the early 60s, as were the iron's. But the beds, the suitcases, the dressers and lamps were definitely from the pre-1950s. That old vacuum cleaner was 1950s. I would say 1930s, give or take a few years. Hats and ties? Men have not worn those since the 60s. Unless they were older. I saw an old, yellow, plastic hospital tub on the porch and that was 70s/80s. Based on the orange/yellow color I would say late 70s. The people who lived here seemed to be a couple who had no kids...and the woman died first. The man's hats were out as if he used them often, as was his suitcase full of ties and his wife's photo's were lying on the bed and not sitting out...as he got older, it was probably more difficult for him to stand to stare at her picture so he lay them on the bed so that he could sit down. She died first and he lingered for years, obviously. He either had to go into a senior care home or passed away in the hospital and when he didn't return, the house was left to ruin because they apparently had no children (or ones that cared, anyway). If I had to guess, I'd say the last time someone lived there was the early 70s...and only because of that plastic yellow wash tub...

[@theamazingkatelyn6984]

You could be right, however the children part. In the photo he was holding up in the beginning, the lady was holding a baby.

[@janicewelch517]

FrankiesFancy agree but at times men had to travel to find work. Maybe the husband found work and send for the wife later. The house is still in good faith I don't think any one died there.

[@armybeef68]

Wow, you're a new kind of stupid.

[@starmotorsports8937]

Those times are gone. We will never have it back. That is all due to our last couple generations. A story every photo tells. I love that time. Simply one of those old pictures would please me. Thank you, thank you.

[@lakeshiamcgee3385]

Wow watching this really put a hurting in my heart of sadness 😰

[@miriambucholtz9315]

Those really were vintage items and a lot of them were distinctly familiar to me. I don't know whether to laugh or cry when someone promised vintage stuff and then they show things dating from the 70s or 80s. This was nice.

[@littlemissnurseynurse1583]

Dang some of that furniture is worth money its a shame its just in there rotting. SOmeone should get it out and refinish it.

[@nuttybar9]

You want it don't you?

[@chaosdemonwolf1]

Don't ya gotta re-start it first?

[@dawne5139]

Its lovely furniture. Real wood, unlike the stuff you get today.

[@ruthshelton1924]

The furniture was very nice. Alot of it was hand made. Unless the piece is really 'gone, or rough', it is ALOT better to just very gently clean & you can use cooking oil to the finish to help clean & help the wood greatly. If you just slop paint on, yep, the furniture will look 'newer' & that's up to the person who now owns it but it takes away not only the 'value' ( to those who collect old furniture ) but I think it takes away it's 'soul' in a away. If someone 'adopted' you would you want someone making you get a different hair style or cut off ALL your hair & changing the way you dress? That might sound silly but take the dresser I got from a Victorian Inn that once was a private home. I bought the dresser for $200. & it was kind of in rough shape but it just needed T L C ( tender loving care) I carefully, gently cleaned it & put a few light coats of cooking oil on it & the wood came back to life. It has 3 drawers & a mirror attached to it. When I got it home I put my hands gently on it & said that I loved it & I sware it moved alittle. I took some pics of it & you can see an orb coming out of it. Also sometimes when you take pics of the mirror you can see barely faces of folks in Victorian dress. I found out it was orginal to the house which I thought ( guessed)was 1860s but was really 1800. The owners didn't want the pice because it was in rough shape & they didn't have the time or know how to mess with it so they let me have it. They are very nice people & if you go to Havre De Grace in Maryland you should really check them out. But yeah, when I can tell a piece is hand made & has a 'history' to it I try to respect that 'history' & save it to go to a good home. But to each their own. I'd rather see the furniture saved & reused even if it's been changed then to just rot.

[@ruthshelton1924]

At- 5:49-- That was probably made in the 1920s & is inlaid Verneer wood. It's very well made & would be on the expensive side today. I'll bet the jaunts are duck tailed which makes it strong then the 'junk' mostly slapped together now a days. I've made dollhouses, furniture, & little doll folks for years--- lite & unlte. I made a Lizzie Borden house once. Was alot of fun & on the large size. You could open it from the middle & close it completly. I got a pretty penny for it. If you want a hobby that can be rewording fun wise & you can make a few bucks you might think of taking it up.

[@ariannapac6535]

How full of life and laughter things can be.....and fade into nothing......just an empty space......

[@jonathanharris2090]

All their things are still laying around their house and they are all laying in their Graves sad.

[@HappyQuailsLC]

The great thing about doing salvaging in such a great place as thevone you live in is that it can always be a hobby. If someone isnt supportive of the idea, remind them that doing what you love on weekends and holidays enables people to be at their best during the work week.

[@livinglife8333]

It's easy to picture them there with that music playing.

[@slydoll7877]

She looked like a very nice lady...loved the way you held her photo up so we could see where she'd stood to have it taken. It seems like she loved music. The way the men's hats and ties were kept...she must have loved her husband a lot. What struck me was how this house was pretty water tight! It's obviously been like this for decades but it's in good condition.

[@morenag.7769]

It blows my mind that many beautiful old homes are abandoned....& it just makes me Wonder why? What’s the reason of leaving your “ valuables” behind? Why hasn’t anyone from that family even claimed it? Just sad....

[@bobdewey8540]

Obviously there was a family that loved music in this house....this house definitely a treasure of memories!

[@Lauren-ro4ll]

I love this! No vandalism, and all of the old stuff left behind! Great work!

[@ParkerProduction]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@janeking6782]

This was a sweet home that belonged to a pretty lady..it's too bad now it's passing away like she most likely has..something so sad about it all..thank you for bringing this to us.

[@michaelhoggarth89]

It's so sad that those old items weren't saved and put in a museum.....

[@MaryJane-qq9mm]

So bittersweet to watch these.. What once was a beautiful home. Life is way too short..

[@dannymiller7880]

Sad ending for this once lovely house

[@papa_emeritus_one3860]

That Eastlake dresser is SO gorgeous!!! What a lovely, happy place this once was. So sad that its days as a warm, inviting home to a family are nearly over. What a lovely, classy lady.

[@AdiSneakerFreak]

Great vid again, but try and get dates off food in the kitchen so we can pinpoint the year, I'd say 60's due to the Kennedy funeral pic

[@silverose1209]

I was also thinking 80's..

[@ThahitmanTyrie]

AdiSneakerFreak fuck why y’all do me like that lmao ? I legit looked up abandoned house from the 1800s to see what it looked like now days then y’all telling me it’s in the 60s 70s and 80s

[@JudgeJulieLit]

+Amy In kitchen the refrigerator is large (unlike earlier models the size of earlier "iceboxes"), which suggests 1980s province. Of two irons, the thick black patterned cord on one looks 1940s to '50s; the one on the left looks like a lighter, newer, more experimental model. Stove has electric range plates, so again, '50s fwd. In the b/w group photo, fashions look late '50s - early '60s.

[@marcorubio3496]

The house is from the 1800's but it clearly has modern things. I say the person probably died in the 80's. It remain sitting there. A lot of questions remain. No claims?

[@chrisnewtownnsw]

"i don't mind walking in the rain" was one of the vinyls you displayed at that was produced in the 1930's but that isn't entirely helpful but means it could be around that time

[@soconn31]

Thank you for putting it in writing that you do not vandalize or disturb these sights. As much as while you walk through out, you might pick things up open things up you put them back or closed them up. And that is very much to be respected and shows a lot of respect. Also, it's Zenith ('ZEE-nith)

[@coletrickle581]

This lady probably had to leave her home before her death, and didn't have any remaining immediate family. It reminds me of my great aunt's house in extreme rural country side that was partially destroyed by a tornado. She never returned and her health deteriorated quickly. After she passed, the house was vacant for about 5-6 years, just as it was, the day she had to leave it. The house was her childhood home and built in the 1920's. She returned to it after living her adult life away, a 70+ year span of time. The house was basically condemned and later demolished along with tons of heirlooms and family pictures from the 1930s to the early 2000s. Very depressing to think about.

[@virago_queen]

Could not believe the shape this place was in. Beautiful home!

[@SmittenKitten96]

Every time I see these videos I have the urge to reach in and take all those antique items home with me to clean and display 🤧

[@billybees3796]

Rad videos i love that you let the house speak for itself instead of talking throughout .

[@splavin90]

When I watch this video it makes me sad to think one day soon we will all be dead and all we will have is a house full of garbage like this

[@markrobinson5588]

splavin90 Carpe Diem my friend

[@sharonc.2207]

Each of us can make Jesus Christ our Savior- He tells us specifically that he has gone before us to prepare a place for us, and we can build up treasures with Him there where moth and rust do not destroy. He loves us, and wonderfully can give us hope if we believe in Him and let Him work in our life. John 14:3, Matthew 6:20, John 3:16. Bless you friend

[@deerjohn7995]

splavin90 we have social media

[@yamahar6girl237]

@@sharonc.2207 amen!!!!

[@KiddBloo86]

A farm house that appears to be worth restoration. Those pictures are amazing!

[@j.r.e4142]

Thx, Parker for an other great video! I watched all of your videos and I like / appreciate every one of them. It's also great to see how you improve yourself with each video! I also admire your respect for those abandoned houses, or rather items left behind (a lot of people would've taken some items with them or vandalized the place), this is a very good quality of you, so keep that! 👍 looking so much forward to the next video, take good care!

[@alvaroakatico9188]

That house looks like it was already vandalized before the filming crew got there.

[@Shellross65]

Alvaro Q it wasn't too badly tho. I always think of it's past and how hard someone worked at paying for these abandoned homes only to be left to to slowly deteriorate over time. Never to be appreciated again. This home didn't look like it cost a fortune to make it liveable again but then a person has to take in consideration it's probably loaded with asbestos and lead paint. Such a shame tho. Thanks for taking us on a tour, Parker.

[@carms3402]

Why is this house abandoned?

[@xotwod7365]

TANGERINE LOVAH because nobody else wanted to live there so it’s an abandoned house! Are you dumb?

[@brucewayne7970]

Why not start a GoFundMe account to save some of these houses

[@colleenhoperue5538]

I collect 1970s to 90s tabloids and magazines and memorbilia. It's always a treat seeing these items in an explore.🙂

[@masonmccarrell3850]

I loved this! I especially loved the first room upstairs had a dark wood bureau with the mirror attached. but all of them were nice. I didn't pick up one creepy vibe at all, this house I think was happy and loving, or at least the people who lived out their lives there were. the hat on the stair rail looks like it was left there by its owner many many years ago, and not bothered or touched since. all of this felt oddly sentimental to me. very good job, it certainly gave me "the feels!"

[@ParkerProduction]

I'm so delighted that you enjoyed!!

[@masonmccarrell3850]

+Parker Production yeah, you and your friend both seem to be very mature and intelligent, unlike some of the other UE on KZbin. I subscribed, and look forward to watching more of your videos. be careful, and stay safe!

[@heriatm2771]

Very respectful of you to leave/respect things...I wouldn't want anything "following" me home or appearing in dreams.

[@thisbeewhistleweed7532]

This was an astounding find !!!

[@molliesmith742]

Oh my goodness you bypassed the best finds.. Like the first piece of furniture when you entered the house. Someone should really contact owners of the home and get that stuff out of there. Absolutely beautiful pieces of furniture.

[@MsMnRaw]

Really nice furniture in this house. Quality

[@crapgame6477]

A better than average exploration vid. I especially appreciate the close up shots, the establishing shots and the nostalgic music. This is a look back in time!

[@eringemini7091]

What a cool old house, full of vintage things!! I loved the makeup vanity table in the bedroom and the yellow dresser/vanity in the upstairs hall. Wonder why everthing left abandoned?Sad to think the lady in picture may have died alone of old age in that house. Nice filming!

[@ParkerProduction]

I'm so glad you enjoyed!!!!

[@RacheRahel]

Erin gemini she looks so lovely and should never be forgotten

[@sigha7105]

I love collecting/selling vintage furniture/appliance/clothes. This makes me wanna Renew some of the worthy items in the video

[@Country_Girl63]

When you first went in, the big piece of furniture to your left was a box grand piano. Love all of the Waterfall furniture still in the home.

[@newnormtrump7519]

I LOVE LOVE THE MUSIC FOR THIS VIDEO AND SUCH UNIQUE ANTIQUES SOMETIMES I LIKE TO WATCH THESE VIDEOS A FEW TIMES

[@sarahblack1632]

I love this house!!! Great video, as always.

[@EverydayAdventures123]

Oh my goodness I love all that old stuff. I would never NEVER abandon those glorious antiques or photos.

[@PrairieDodgers]

Great explore from beginning to end . I enjoyed watching that one.

[@ParkerProduction]

Thanks for enjoying Cindy!!

[@spongebobsqueeze]

I like your videos very much. When was your age (well over 40 years ago) i used to explore old abandoned places. I didn't video them, of course, we didn;t have video then but I have many cool memories of the places I explored. I really liked the suitcase with the neck ties. In the old days neck ties were one of the few articles of clothing usually made out of silk that were affordable. I noticed a sewing machine.also. Women would collect old neck ties and make special fancy quilts out of them.I have a silk neck tie quilt that my grandfather won in a raffle at the 1962 worlds fair in Seattle, Washington. Oh and it is pronounced zee nith with a long e. Keep up the excellent work!

[@jenniwyszynski2972]

id love to live ther. wow

[@wondergranny2299]

I like the way the old bed frames sat up high-easy to clean under.

[@boscoitalics]

beautiful old house, shame its forgotten

[@dman3438]

As much as it seems like people have no right to disturb or tresspass these homes, it's really great to film and showcase for us. I wonder if whomever died there or it belonged to would not want people going in. At least y'all left it alone. If everybody took something like most of the comments are suggesting then there would be nothing left to preserve it's history but a shell.

[@EllicottCity1]

Great explore!

[@pygiana16]

Very touching. It's as if they just left. Thanks for focusing on things, especially the photos. So many who do this type of thing just sweep over things and you can't see the details. Very poignant to see photos of the lady at different stages of her life and the man's hats.

[@JeevesReturns]

Someone please rescue and restore this house before it’s too late!!!!

[@carmelasilvestri4207]

I love old houses that you explore. I often wonder about the history of these old houses and the lives they lived.

[@emilylatham-bolt1944]

You do great work. I love your videos! I really liked the shots at the end showing all the rooms one last time.

[@ParkerProduction]

Thanks!!!

[@ndog2005]

wow, What a find. not much on the outside, but inside, what a gem. Another Great by Parker. Thank you..

[@annmariee1]

I clean up abandoned / neglected houses and apartments for my job and although this place really in need of some TLC; I'm amazed at the lack of dust and cobwebs... I can go into a place that's been empty for a month only and every surface is caked in grime with cobwebs visibly blowing in the breeze and light fittings thick with dust. I'm not a troll, I loved the video and I love watching urban exploration but those suitcases looked too clean and the cupboards they sat on were too shiny. Supposed to be abandoned for decades.... nah fake.

[@nuttybar9]

You just want hired.

[@nicolehenle7767]

Excellent attention to detail, I adore when the book titles and vinyl album titles are shown! Those two things help to paint such a historic picture into the lives of the people who lived in the house. Thank you!

[@joestewartlive8898]

BIG FAN dude.. All the way from New Zealand

[@faithbatt3343]

Joe Stewart Live same here up kiwis

[@claudia7411]

As a dark academia lover, I would love to go explore one of these houses someday.

[@Edwin48100]

I would have grabbed all those old records!!!

[@valerieneal2747]

Edwin Harvey and that would make you a thief 😠

[@RecordCollector96]

+Valerie Neal No, it wouldn't make him a thief. It's abandoned. Not wanted anymore. Just left there.

[@valerieneal2747]

Jeremy Passarelli I disagree...you're taking something that does not belong to you.

[@Edwin48100]

The person or persons died. The stuff in the house is now considered Salvage. It is abandoned and dis guarded.

[@lindafarner9755]

Yes it is stealing. Just because the house is sitting there empty does not make it legal to remove thing from the house. Someone own that house and contents. By your way of thinking is it okay for people to go there and vandalize the house? It’s just sitting there right fair game to steal or destroy

[@johncarpenter624]

a happy vibe even now this was a house of joy.

[@MaxZomboni]

Wow nice find. The LPs were from the 1930s. The books were from about 1900 to 1930s. Though they might have been later printed editions. About the newest thing I saw there was the John F. Kennedy picture from 1963. So almost everything there is at least 50 years old.

[@AdiSneakerFreak]

Max Zomboni looks like it was abandoned in the 60s due to the Kennedy funeral print. Still a long time

[@RockIsland1913]

The Victor "batwing" black label 78 rpm record is from 1919-1925, the content of 16056-A was originally recorded in 1907. Army bugle calls No1, I actually have that record in my collection. LP, Long Play records are from the late 1950's-1980's with some even being pressed today, in the 1920's they were just " records" The Victrola these records were played on is probably stashed up in the attic.

[@jasonrusso6402]

Max Zomboni 78s no lps in the 30s slick.

[@OrchestralOrg]

@@AdiSneakerFreak *6:54** that picture is most likely early 70's.*

[@iahelcathartesaura3887]

Weird. This all looks like the exact stuff my grandparents had. The pictures, jewelry, irons, radio, same exact stove, furniture, vacuum cleaner & everything. All of it. She even looks like she could be from one side of my family. Such a good time capsule.

[@MsMnRaw]

One with the hats and books on it. I wonder how old it is?

[@larauch13]

Always sad to see an abandoned home and know it was someones beloved home. Thank you for the tour.

[@VauxhallViva1975]

The partly filled suitcases that were never finished is rather poignant. Quite a few old artefacts left in that house.

[@sherristover779]

I just love the old things in the house

[@MrGaryRoberton]

Those old Iron frame beds are from around 1920 to 1940, weighed a tom if you had to move them. The piano is around 1915 first world war from the style. they used to call those cathouse specials. upright to save space. see Eubie Blake to hear the music style kzbin.info/www/bejne/aGK2fpepp5KcbZo Way to go Parker, you are becoming a historian