ABANDONED house with antiques left behind

[@forsakenlydeparted8616]

Nice find Jay! I noticed no bathroom as well and wondering if there maybe was one hidden off the kitchen. Exactly 1:00 minute in your video there is a toilet in the basement. Not sure where it came from or where it may have been going. That all steel GE refrigerator is from the 1920's/30's and was tagged: "Built to Last". They claim that they never had to be serviced and years later promoted them by stating that not one refrigerator was ever serviced. Keep up the great videos as I have a lot of catching up to do! Peace!

[@journeywithjay]

oh wow that is some amazing history thanks for sharing that with us. thanks for watching and your support it means a lot to me

[@RottenPizzaProductions]

journey_with _jay No restrooms! Maybe they had an outhouse outside. Anyway, great video. ❤

[@journeywithjay]

its a good possibility all around the outside of the house is farm land. thanks for watching and your input i appreciate it

[@JakeysMom07]

I'd put the stove 30's maybe 40's

[@jaddy540]

There was an old GE fridge in the first house I bought. I used it for another 5 years, and sold it to the next owner for $35! The kind with the coils on the top.

[@colleenhoperue5538]

I collect 1970s to 90s tabloids and memorbilia, and esp. enjoy seeing houses with items from this time period left behind. I was born in july of 77.🙂

[@suzilindblad5207]

I kept imagining the family that used to live there raising kids in the 40's and 50's. The house had a friendly vibe to it, almost like it was saying "just fix me up, I miss people"

[@journeywithjay]

Yeah it was definitely a nice vibe inside there. I pictured it as someone's grandparents house

[@mamadukes9791]

Suzi No one could have described it better!

[@thatwiseoldbitchchannel]

It so does! I got that same feeling...

[@colleenhoperue5538]

My thoughts exactly mam.

[@butitssummerma6436]

I can imagine it all clean, spiffed up and a turkey in the oven. I want to live here with all these old things! Thank you for sharing!

[@journeywithjay]

yeah the home just needs a lil love. id put money on that those things still work too. things were built to last back then. thank you for watching i really appreciate it

[@erinbricker-urbanhistorian5803]

It does sound awesome!

[@robertradcliff3254]

Cool find , the house looks like it is still sturdy and safe to live in . I like old houses like that . I would fix it up and live in it .

[@samanthab1923]

Found this after watching your latest abandoned house vid. So weird these places must feel.

[@denisesiddon7241]

That refrigerator must be old. I'm 44 and have never seen one like it. The house in its day would have been cosy and homely . Love it

[@jeanibandthings8476]

So cool! That old wallpaper is actually paper and no electrical outlets in the bedrooms that I could see- maybe I just missed them. Awesome video. Such a great old house.

[@journeywithjay]

im not sure if there were outlets but after i got home i realized there was no bathroom so i happen to drive by it again and noticed an outhouse in the backyard

[@lawannarobinson9900]

This house had lots of items that brings back memories for those of us in our late 70's plus. Great video.

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks I really appreciate it

[@Scorpio45Libra]

I've always had the ability to see a home's potential, no matter what shape its in, that's why I'm so drawn to these type of videos. The Days Inn video....if I were rich, I'd have redone the rooms with working showers and toilets, and turned the rooms into a homeless shelter and let people live there in exchange for helping with upkeep etc.

[@shelleyd124]

Such an amazing place!!! I shocked at what good condition the furniture was in. I loved it all. And the floral wallpaper was beautiful. If only I could go back in time. I love that style.

[@lisabeesley7048]

Damn then I must be really old.. We had all those appliances in our house growing up..lmfao.. Cool to see😎😎

[@journeywithjay]

lol I really liked the stove. it looked like it could still work too. but it looks heavy I cant imagine anyone wanting to move that

[@zelbole]

My ma is 89 this year, and this place reminds me of the same era that she grew up in. These people had money during the great depression, God knows how, but some people did. My mom had to go down to the train station to get boxes of 2 year old apples (shriveled up) so her mom could can apples, and make pies for winter. No electric stove, and a lot of wood chopping.

[@journeywithjay]

there's farm land behind it. that probably helped them out a lot

[@shirleybaughman4512]

Nice explore. Lots of cool stuff. Whoever lived there sure liked wallpaper! Thanks

[@sharonstuebi8181]

Totally in love with the rose wallpaper! and yes that was how i washed clothes for years with the wringer in the center. Wish i had one now where i live in Peru!

[@AbandonedNorthJersey]

You can get real ones for under 50.00 in great shape 👌 on ebay, a mangle is different word for it

[@sharonstuebi8181]

@@AbandonedNorthJersey dont have mail service where I live. I lost 4 boxes of my most precious belongings that never reached me. Been here going on 8 years in July

[@vandahuman8522]

Wow, some amazing finds, love the fridge and shelf.

[@erinbricker-urbanhistorian5803]

Same here!

[@kristineguetschow9134]

I enjoyed that explore! Neat old house. You were right on the double wash tubs. The clothes were washed in the wringer washer. The double tubs held the rinse water. The clothes went through the wringer into the first tub and then through the wringer again into the second tub. I like that you spoke clearly and panned at a good pace. Will look forward to more of your blogs!

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks I appreciate that and thanks for watching

[@MobileInstinct]

Great find. That place was way bigger than I thought it'd be. incredible furniture and appliances.

[@journeywithjay]

thanks bud!!! yup it was stuck in a 70's time capsule lol

[@zelbole]

That fridge is from the Sears catalogue. I'd estimate it is can. 1920-30. I saw one on American Pickers. The inside is the important part. It's worth thousands to the right buyer. That wood/electric range is unique. Not many made.

[@journeywithjay]

ohhh wow thanks for that info. i bet they're heavy as all hell to move too

[@Zakiah_lynn]

I own one of these fridges. They are called monitor tops and they definitely are not worth thousands. While they look cool, more than 1 million were manufactured over the course of about 15 years. They work forever though.

[@goldsilverandiamonds]

Cool find! I hope someone buys it and restores it. It seems to have good bones it's in really good shape for it's age and being abandoned.

[@journeywithjay]

yeah that would be nice to see. unfortunately people don't like doing work anymore they want everything new and ready to go.

[@brendacombs3362]

I just watched your video and you did a great Job!! It was so interesting with those antiques. I have never seen a refrigerator like that one, it was awesome! The stove and wash/ rinse tubs were familiar as my grandma had an old wringer washer. Keep up the great filming. I'm going to subscribe and give it a thumbs up! Always be safe, a mask is really needed for anyplace with the mold and or asbestis.❤😊

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks for the feedback and watching I appreciate your support

[@elizabethwilson974]

Very cool video, Jay! That's such a cool time capsule! Those antique items are fascinating! Nice find, thanks for taking us along!

[@journeywithjay]

thats definitely what it seemed to be a time capsule from the 70's. thanks bud!!

[@suedefringe]

I'm drooling over that shadow box

[@rhonda5711]

This place was great!Seeing alot of the old stuff, some of it brings back memories lol Awesome video, good job! :)

[@rachelcox9097]

Very cool find, really like stove and fridge and mostly the red classic eating table set, my parents had the yellow set. Which I am still looking for a set to buy

[@WallieB26]

Damn. What an amazing find. Makes you wonder how long it's been abandoned. Also had to belong to someone who was very old for everything to also be very old. I lost Grandpa in 2010. He moved into his house in 1936. Although everything was replaced at one point, my mom who now lives there since my Dad is also gone, still uses the GE stove and double oven painted Brown from the early 70s. Still works. The GE matching fridge from the 70s only quit working a couple of years ago. She also still has a 35 year old toaster oven, and an OLD automatic toaster that still works when you drop the bread or eggo waffles in.

[@journeywithjay]

man thats crazy they sure dont make things like they used to. the hunting magazines said 70s and the outside of the place was hidden really good in not just bushes and weeds but also trees.plus the wall paper looks from around that time. thanks for watching bud

[@erinbricker-urbanhistorian5803]

Wow WallieB26... awesome! :)

[@fourxlucky]

General Electric 1927-29 GE Monitor top refrigerator Looks like a model R-72. I enjoyed the tour. :)

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks for watching. I'm glad you enjoyed it

[@wildpaisley6351]

Love, Love the sink top and heater. What a great find!!!!! awesome!

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks I appreciate it

[@williamradford9631]

Very old cooker and General electric fridge, lovely old built in shelves. nice painting. Beds brought downstairs. Nice if your camera was in focus, around sitting room. Nice pink Mattress

[@journeywithjay]

Yeah sorry bout the camera going out of focus sometime. The lowlight messes with the camera, I try and catch it, and stop till the camera can refocus.

[@kaymad143]

I love old jars! I used to collect them! I wonder if any of the antiques are worth anything! What a cool old place!

[@journeywithjay]

I like old Mason jars too!!!

[@lubabe9969]

That rose wallpaper made me dizzy, very cool find.

[@JPVideos81]

That fridge is probably worth a nice penny, love houses with items left behind

[@journeywithjay]

i was thinking the same when i read the guys comment that i pinned. even the stove probably worth something to the right person. thanks for stopping by

[@audreybayerl5254]

Wow I'm into all this

[@audreybayerl5254]

@@journeywithjay how do l get started

[@journeywithjay]

@@audreybayerl5254 started???? Do you mean your own channel

[@audreybayerl5254]

No i mean how can i go exploring places like this

[@sandrarobert1456]

SOME OF THE FIRST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES!

[@jeffgrantMEDIA]

Great video Jay! I really liked that old stove. It reminded me of one in an apartment I looked at years ago (not to explore, to rent. And it still worked!).

[@journeywithjay]

thanks bud!!! i thought it was pretty cool too. i think its cool to use wood like a campfire to cook food

[@EthanFindsOut]

Hi Jay...another great video. Love to see that your channel has grown so much. Keep up the great work.

[@journeywithjay]

thanks soo much i really appreciate it. im still a lil camera shy but im slowly getting used to it. some of the shots take me a while to do but im having fun doing it, and becoming friends with a lot of people. thanks again for stopping by.

[@EthanFindsOut]

No worries, takes a while to perfect anything and your'e going a great job and having fun, that's what matters. :) I always stop by just don't comment all the time.

[@wingsoffiergirl1279]

That heater in the basement looks like an old boiler. The house was heated with water and steam

[@journeywithjay]

Oh wow that's cool

[@eb5333]

where were the people gone from this home? This is MAIN question that bothers me !!!

[@fouilleuseacadienne-darlen1553]

New subscriber! I loved this video! I do the same as you when I explore, I try to leave everything as I found it. It saddens me when I see what some people have done to the houses I go into. Why people need to mess everything up is beyond me :-( anyway, great share and stay curious! ATB-Darlene

[@for3v3rruin3d9]

This was a super cool video!! Thanks for sharing!!!

[@lyftube1218]

So very good, such fabulous antiques left behind 😊

[@journeywithjay]

thanks for watching!!! i appreciate your support

[@cherigilliam3292]

My dad, is 83 and wow what he tells you what went on growing up neat. But hard times

[@KIWIMATT-FCS]

Hiya Jay just now found you man great explore look forward to finding more uploads ✌

[@MyJoy2You]

Wow i love watching this kind of stuff really!. thank you for sharing friend, looking forward on your next adventure.:)

[@journeywithjay]

thanks for your support!!! next video sometime next week

[@MyJoy2You]

Welcome! Thats cool :)

[@ahsatan8997]

I really enjoy your curious and knowledgeable nature. Subscribed!

[@RobbieMaynardCreates]

That place was pretty great! I love that green chair when you first walked up the stairs

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks bud!!! I love vintage furniture

[@lallen6477]

1st time viewer and new subscriber. You film really good .take care

[@journeywithjay]

thanks a bunch i really appreciate it!!!! you also take care

[@ouirachy]

At least you’re stepping on everything and not being stepped on. 😂👊🏼🤣 That fridge was cool! 🎥🚫📦

[@journeywithjay]

Hahaha too funny

[@bellasmommy3556]

This was awesome!! Maybe the unfinished room was going to be the bathroom. I'm surprised it wasn't covered with graffiti..

[@journeywithjay]

its well hidden in the weeds in trees and no where to park. i had to park about a half mile away and walk up to it. but that is a good thought about the unfinished room . thanks for watching and your in put i really appreciate it

[@pushmearound]

That refrigerator was awesome! Subbed!

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks Soo much for your support

[@missyyouknow6002]

Freddy Krueger furnace! Odd no indoor bathroom? A real time capsule. 👍

[@journeywithjay]

Yeah I didn't realize it when I was there until I got home and noticed there was no bathroom. I drove by it later and noticed an out house in the backyard

[@AbandonedNorthJersey]

Amazing 👏

[@staceylili6703]

Loved the stove and fridge. Neat find jay

[@journeywithjay]

Yeah I really liked it too. I never saw one like it before

[@abdlmjidlbafo5461]

ما قصة هده البيوت المهجورة بكل اثاتها وحتى دكريات أصحابها انه غريب أين رحلوا وبقيت آثارهم ممكن جواب من فضلك

[@gj4093]

The first ever fridge made by General Electric was called a ‘Monitor-Top’. To purchase this in 1927, it would have set you back around $520. \

[@journeywithjay]

Wow that's a lot especially for back then. Thanks for the info

[@jimmartin7881]

@@journeywithjay Crazy amount when you consider a new Ford runabout was around 400$

[@carolkitteral9737]

Wallpaper Is Gorgeous.❤️

[@sandraosheasandra0197]

that was a great find. love it, and you did a great job. the tubs were old wash tubs. but i don't remember any wringer at the end. keep up the good work.

[@journeywithjay]

thank you soo much that really means a lot to me. i just started filming and im kinda camera shy. sometimes it takes me a couple times to do a shot cause i stutter over what im trying to say or my mind goes completely blank. but i do feel im getting a lil better with each video i do. sooo thank you again and thanks for watching

[@scottlillis4849]

Great find and also great video. The old furnace in the basement kind of looked like the one in the abandoned house in Centralia. Thank God this house wasn't trashed like the one in Centralia.

[@JPVideos81]

very similar to the mayors house in Centralia. Was built in Pennsylvania

[@scottlillis4849]

Cool. I live in northeast Penn.

[@observantowl5568]

Did you see that wallpaper? Yea sing it - Counting flowers on the wall - it don't bother me at all - Smokin cigarettes and watchin captain kangaroo, don't tell me I've nothin to do.

[@raybonz7939]

This should be restored!

[@journeywithjay]

Totally agree

[@cjmiller1454]

Lol. Fridge cleaner than mine, my grandma had a stove like that ay her cottage. What a cool find.

[@journeywithjay]

hahahaha i know right. im willing to bet that the fridge probably still worked too

[@tototita413]

the fridge is cool

[@vickinoeske1711]

OMG! I have appliance envy.

[@journeywithjay]

hahahaha yeah my favorite was the stove. but i wouldnt want to move im sure it ways a ton

[@vickinoeske1711]

The double metal wash stand is for laundry. People use them now for parties; fill with ice & drinks; one side has a drain. I have one in my kitchen for fun. I didn't see a bathroom. Did I miss it? Outdoor plumbing? New fan.

[@journeywithjay]

ohh thats a cool idea for the wash stand. no there was no bathroom, i didnt realize that there wasnt one there till i got home and started to edit my video. theyre might have been an outhouse at one time. or it couldve been the one room that wasnt finished on the inside. thanks for watching and your support i really do appreciate it.

[@meluzyna55]

Very interesting video, thanks.

[@journeywithjay]

and thank you for watching and commenting i really do appreciate it

[@steveclark6190]

A Monitor-Top fridge. Made in 1927 and cost $520

[@journeywithjay]

ohh wow that's crazy and very interesting. thanks for sharing that info with us

[@FromSagansStardust]

Yes, and it used ammonia for refrigerant.

[@erinbricker-urbanhistorian5803]

:)

[@grnpeepers2683]

Wow! That's was alot for back then!

[@Zakiah_lynn]

@@FromSagansStardust this unit took sulfur dioxide. Not ammonia. I own ons

[@sandrarobert1456]

I SEE THAT THERE IS AN OLD WPA MATTRESSES. THAT IS AN OLD OLD GE ELECTRIC ICEBOX!!!! NICE VIDEO

[@sadjoysplode]

Very nice and interesting findings

[@journeywithjay]

thanks for watching I appreciate it

[@mikesmith2175]

You have some great video. Keep up the good work!

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks man!!! I appreciate it

[@erinbricker-urbanhistorian5803]

Nice explore and find! :)

[@journeywithjay]

thanks i appreciate it a lot

[@michaeloram6957]

Do you know if the house is for sale I like to find a house like that is anyway to let me know I appreciate it thank you

[@frybry01]

On the kitchen stove, if you lift up the white panel on the top left side, it should be a wood cooking side. It was a combination wood and electric stove.

[@journeywithjay]

That's cool thanks for the info

[@catherienpierce4264]

wow everything is so old that must of been empty for a long time good video

[@journeywithjay]

yeah those magazines said 75 and the whole outside of the building is in covered in trees and bushes. thanks for watching

[@catherienpierce4264]

journey_with _jay wow yea old lol your welcome

[@JennyBrett]

i like the green chair with wheels! idk why i didn't get a notification when you posted this i have the bell clicked :/

[@journeywithjay]

lol who knows youtube is weird some days. but im glad you found it on your own though. i always appreciate you stopping by

[@shadowweaver3693]

I found a few of these abandoned houses in my childhood and i wish i took some of the stuff out coz im sure they were worth something. This is an amazing find and ful of awesome treasures. Id spend hours going through it all and imagining who might have lived there

[@journeywithjay]

+Vikki Waiting yeah I bet the stove and fridge are worth a good penny to the right person. But I bet they weigh a ton though.

[@lisakn27]

1930's top monitor refrigerator. I looked it up and they can sell for approx 500-1000.00$

[@journeywithjay]

Oh wow that's interesting, it was probably too heavy to move

[@jaddy540]

Those galvanized tubs were 'wash tubs', for laundry. First you washed clothes and whites, then the same water for work clothes!

[@lisapacheco7144]

That was awesome. Cool find. You are right about the tubs, there should be a wringer washer next to them. That was there primary use. The old fridge and stove were cool to see, a step back in time. No bathroom? Maybe, they were still using, "ye ole outhouse." I will keep watching and you keep finding these places. Very interesting. One thing I did notice was there wasnt any graffiti.

[@journeywithjay]

yeah thats what i was thinking that maybe they had an outhouse it was kinda located in the country. unless they had a place somewhere in the basement. it was cool that it wasnt vandalized it was pretty well hidden which helps

[@brendajoycewhite5747]

The bedroom that you thought they/never completed, my opinion the wood maybe shiplap was removed .

[@journeywithjay]

Yeah didn't think of that, it's a good possibility

[@lorifeltzer5989]

This could be saved. I liked this house

[@JayDrone]

BAM BRO just got in and stoped doing everything to watch this very good find brother cool out the wazu

[@journeywithjay]

thanks bud i appreciate the support as always

[@LissaSun]

I see the history if the fridge below so I will add that it was made to look like an ice box. Men would come round and deliver a block of ice which sat in the isulation and kept it cool. This was the fridge before electric. In rural areas that had freezing temps they cut ice and stored it underground in saw dust.

[@cindynicholson7935]

Neat house! Slow down a bit a make sure your camera is focused. Otherwise i enjoyed the video!!

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks for the advice!!! I appreciate it I do have a habit of looking with my eyes and not the camera. Especially when I noticed there's nothing in the room. Thanks for watching!!!

[@577buttfan]

@@journeywithjay funny how people with no content on their channels always criticize lol.

[@loisaustin6200]

I wish you'd tell us what state this is in.

[@journeywithjay]

It's in Pennsylvania

[@glomb061]

Cool video Jay 👍🏻

[@journeywithjay]

Thanks I really appreciate it

[@francoiseperlaux2458]

Il y a cent ans, peu de maisons avaient une salle de bains.. Il n'y avait pas non plus l'électricité ni de WC à l'intérieur. Tout cela est maintenant habituel et nécessaire. Le plafonnage des cloisons est fait sur lattages, ce qui date de 1920 à peu près.. J'adore les motifs du papier peint foncé avec des fleurs roses et bleues, il date des années 1960, il est assez ancien car imprimé sur papier brun clair..

[@michaeloram6957]

One thing that is a coal burner the furnace that little room you know what it was is a cold room refrigerators from the 1930s the stove that's a gas and oil stove before oil heater on one side

[@shirleyoliva7532]

Great find enjoyed looking at this old house

[@journeywithjay]

thanks Shirley and thanks for watching i appreciate it

[@erinbricker-urbanhistorian5803]

Nice video! :)

[@journeywithjay]

thanks Erin i really appreciate that

[@sandrarobert1456]

THAT IS A WASH TUB,GOOD FOR WASHING CLOTHES AND BATHING.

[@garyshields2734]

Coal storage bins. The house is old enough to have once had a coal .furnace

[@NightSprinter]

Damn, this looks like something out of Resident Evil 7.

[@briannaweaver9394]

Good job

[@journeywithjay]

thanks girl!!!

[@beema9573]

The furnace looks like an old coal boiler....I used to work at an old school that had one that looked like that.

[@debrakirkendal7790]

Those tubs that you saw in that room antique laundry tubs they're not worth that much

[@jennymorris193]

Got to have one of those metal sink tops.

[@JRsTime]

Wow I love stuff like this..NEW SUBSCRIBER HERE!

[@journeywithjay]

thanks i appreciate your support. i try and put out a video once a week. although my vehicle is in the garage right now, ugghh. but i should still be able to get another video out.

[@JRsTime]

ok buddy, can I ask what state your in I am in North Carolina , and if you would be interested in checking out my content on my channel I try to do a little of everything ...I really like your channel .

[@journeywithjay]

im in PA so most of my videos will be from there. but i do plan to travel to other states to find some cool abandoned places. i will definitely check out your channel

[@UrbexDane]

Awesome find Jay

[@journeywithjay]

thanks bud!!! and thanks for subscribing too much appreciated

[@justinm6143]

Was watching one of the Mobile Instinct videos you were in and thought I would check out your channel. Amazing, addicting, excellent content. I’m amazed that there is still so much stuff in that house. The fridge and magazines I’m shocked are still there. Keep up the good work man!

[@journeywithjay]

thanks man!!! very much appreciated im still learning on how to make videos, so hopefully I can get better with each video and be as good as mobile instinct one day

[@JOEYUNDERGROUND]

Awesome find man. The appliances are crazy and I love the washer and dryer on the second floor haha. Great job man. I'm from western PA and explore a lot over this way but maybe we will cross paths someday and hit a spot together.

[@journeywithjay]

yeah man definitely, I travel all over too I was just somewhat out your way over the weekend by the abandoned turnpike.

[@garbage854]

Cool :)

[@journeywithjay]

+Michael Coffey Thanks bud!!!!

[@EddieLeal]

Mid 20's to mid 30s model refrigerator. Saw a picture of one on the net. Here is the link to the pictures. "The classic Monitor-Top refrigerator was manufactured by General Electric from 1925 to 1937. Monitor-Top refrigerators used only 244 kWh per year - significantly less than most modern refrigerators." Ref: www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/article/choosing-an-energy-efficient-refrigerator

[@journeywithjay]

wow!!! awesome man, thanks I really appreciate this info and you watching my video

[@EddieLeal]

journey_with _jay my pleasure.