Beautiful Forgotten 193 year old Quaker Mansion up North w/ Stone Barn & Springhouse

Built in 1828 by Quaker masons up north, beautiful scenic setting with a carriage house and large barn. One of my favorite parts was probably the spring house out front with a small pond. Very easy too imagine the house back in the day. Was actually last lived in the late 90’s too early 2000’s.
Here’s my video I did on this house a few years ago check it out if you’d like too compare- • Beautiful ABANDONED Ma...
Thank you for watching!

[@markymark903]

It's hard to believe that these nice old historical homes are ever allowed to fall into disrepair

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

Each one has a different story and circumstance which lead too it! It is interesting tho! Thanks for watching!! :)

[@gordon3186]

I'm guessing the resources to maintain them dried up.

[@joeltrefethren8134]

@@gordon3186 My home is 96 years old and I am a home owner free and clear , there is no way with the build back better globalist agenda that these homes will be saved. Even the people graphiting the area are being washed away from this earth never to be heard from again. I hope you all find the truth before it is to late , God bless.

[@gordon3186]

@@joeltrefethren8134 --- *I'm talking about the family's resources, making yours a completely unintelligible, non-sequitur response. The "build back better globalist agenda"? You're a crackpot.*

[@judywaddell6065]

@@gordon3186 everything he said is true. You will learn too late. You are the crackpot!.

[@sharonlegnon7411]

It really is too bad that it was not saved. Historical value. Beautiful stonework. How utterly sad. Water damage is devastating. Wide board floors.

[@spongebobsqueeze]

Saying “wow” is one of your most endearing qualities. We like it that you are as wowed by these places as we are.

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

That’s really sweet of you too say! It’s honestly just my genuine reaction! Thank you for the kind words and watching! :)

[@andrewbrendan1579]

Kappy, this isn't simply exploring an abandoned house but a documentary about a Quaker house and outbuilding complex. You have documented so much detail and history. I wonder if the house started out a lot smaller and was added onto over the years. I noticed that the house is essentially only one room deep, a series of rooms with no corridors. I wouldn't be surprised if this house provided shelter for fugitive slaves who were fleeing to Canada and aided by the Underground Railroad. I never thought i would use the word "spectacular" to describe a barn but it IS spectacular. Kappy, this video isn't just entertaining but historically important. Thank you for the time and work that went into this and for sharing it with us here on You Tube.

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

You are too kind! Really appreciate the nice words and thank you very much for watching! Glad the video turned out alright! Really wanted too do this old house justice in its final days! Thank you! :)

[@rubycasey2713]

@@urbanexploringwithkappy1773 this may be a strange question but do you ever count the steps when you go up stairs in these old houses?

[@saero1960]

This might be my favorite. I love the proportions of this house , the deep windows. It must have been lovely to live in.

[@clairwaucaush7225]

That's probably the biggest barn I've ever seen!

[@nancyweliczko9334]

Gorgeous old house so sad that no one would rehab it, I love how how deep the windowsills are and the arch windows. It would be a gorgeous home.

[@DarhaLB]

And horse barn is beautiful All these years later just incredible

[@penelopelopez8296]

The house is too far gone, unfortunately. But that barn is very salvageable. I love it.

[@susanveitch293]

Where is this located? Anything is possible.

[@lindaochal3567]

See hourse barn@@DarhaLB

[@jameswallace6272]

Beautiful house don.t know why someone does.nt re store it

[@kathydishner7691]

Breaks my heart to see something that beautiful, just falling into disrepair. It needs to be loved and restored to its former beauty.

[@debdavis7382]

Love to see these majestic homes with you!! Thank you so much!! Just becareful!!

[@sarahstrong7174]

Thankyou for showing this house that will not be safe enough to go inside soon.

[@jerroldmcley4347]

Wow those quakers were quite the craftsman I would have loved to see that place in it's better days thanks for sharing

[@jerroldmcley4347]

You are one brave man to get the shots to show us thanks

[@marilynpoitras7839]

The barn is MASSIVE!!!! There is a lot of usable wood up there and the stalls were beautiful.

[@vernonsanders371]

I would of loved 2 seen this house twenty years ago it would of been stunning

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

My video from a few years ago on this house is in the description! I was able too show all of the third floor in that video. Thanks for watching!

[@em2760]

I actually work down the street from this building and have wondered what it looked like inside for about 5 years. I’ve been trying to find more details on it and stumbled on this video today. What a coincidence and a great job documenting it. The house was for sale recently and looks to have sold. Curious to see what becomes of it.

[@Updation_Nest]

Oh wow. Hope they’re saving it. Not tearing it down

[@kimciesielski8279]

This could have been so amazing! Right now I see a bulldozer, sadly. However, there's a lot that could be salvaged.

[@theresahaines2647]

Developers are destroying whatever history we have left.

[@Updation_Nest]

Love the rounded windows upstairs and The Clawfoot

[@aliciabruce3330]

This is incredible! Thank you so much for the showing. Why is this not on the National Historic Register? I mean a Quaker built farmstead?

[@dianesaari3034]

I like that there's usually a window at the top of the staircase in these old houses.

[@marshachamberlain2968]

If money was no object I would buy one of these wonderful old places, have it restored, and live in it.

[@1927su]

Thank you for showing the outbuildings!!!

[@greyferguson9319]

The property would make a gorgeous park.

[@gregorylyon1004]

This was a huge quaker family who lived here. The house and the barn are huge

[@gregorylyon1004]

The barn is in far better shape than all the others

[@kholbrook203]

It really breaks my heart when I see these very old houses just abandoned and left to die. I find so much beauty in them. You look at the wood and know how old it is and could be reused on another house being restored. Same with the stone the house I’d made of or possibly fixtures, doors, etc. There is so much fun n these places that could help another. I don’t understand why these old houses have been left behind yet nothing has been done with the land. Who owns these houses? So many questions. I get so furious when kids go into these old houses and spray paint and destroy things. No respect. You are so sweet with your girlfriend❤️ And it is cool that you take me to houses I would never see. So I thank you.

[@huemanexperience1738]

So 😢... quality built homes left to deteriorate....while prefab crap is the common way today. Thx Kappy...for the reKap ✌️

[@elenetabatneck2905]

I absolutely LOVE this gorgeous old estate. It's BEAUTIFUL !!!

[@aliceflood2435]

Beautiful old home at one time. Large spacious rooms and still some furniture left. Thank you for sharing

[@ittybittykittymama7582]

Great that you make return visits when possible, Kappy, to show just how swiftly these old wonders can fail. Thank for going to all that trouble and for linking the new to the old videos. I always take the time to watch the early ones and then the later. It's interesting and it helps to understand how the house looked long, long ago. It's odd that the only mirrors were in the attics, with those beautiful arched windows. A springhouse was built of stone over an existing natural spring. Its purpose was to keep perishable foods and liquids cool. Containers were placed into channels cut or built in the rock around the walls. Butter would have been wrapped in cloth and put into a container before being submerged in the water which was usually about 68 degrees, much cooler than outside. Shelves would have been placed for things not needing to get wet, like meats, while pegs were for hanging bunches of vegetables and herbs or bags of things like fruit. The water was allowed to escape periodically, or it grew warm and would thwart the springhouse's purpose. Sometimes, live fish would be placed into the overflow pond until they were needed and watercress was often grown in the chilled pools, as well. It would have been a great place to cool off for a minute or a hot, summer day. Thanks for a great video. It is so much fun to imagine that you live in that house back then. As much as I don't want to see this old beauty after it was defaced or defiled, if you can film it, I can watch it, Kappy, so let's go! This time, the house seems sad somehow. The stone is still as beautiful as it was, though, even with the plaster falling. It won't be long before this ceiling starts to fall. I guess I was thinking about the wagon wheel last time, but I don't remember the old chicken shipping crate in the corner of the built-on porch. I do remember the little elegant touches all through the house, like the double French doors. Such a Victorian addition. I'd have enjoyed seeing this bathroom as it was a long time ago. This house is a lot messier and more distressed than last time. The curved wall is wonderfully designed. Wonder what the tiny cupboards are for. I love the reflections of Ruby and you in that old mirror. Sweet! That turret explains the curved walls. Nice doorknob! Time has not been kind to this house at all! It looked so much better before! The pine cones were probably brought in by squirrels. That's an old hedge trimmer. The decay down here in the basement is simply amazing! That looks like it might have been a well, with that massive ceiling stone. It appears that it was filled in, though. May have run dry. Looks like the spring in the springhouse ran dry, maybe when the well did. I could have sworn that there was water in the cooling channels last time. Man, Ruby's the perfect girl for you, Kappy! She's a natural born explorer and not afraid of much! What a girl! Imagine the buggies that were kept in that carriage house! It's a shame you couldn't get upstairs. Makes me really wonder what was up there. How many stalls were there in this barn? They had to have a lot of horses back then, to help with the farming, transportation, nearly everything. Imagine climbing those ladders! These barns stored hay and grain, not just providing housing for the animals. Winters here were cold and long. Thanks so much for revisiting this house, Kappy. It was most enjoyable and interesting. Liked seeing Ruby's face, too, and hearing her comments.

[@susanmiller4159]

What an amazing house. So many bits left over from the years giving clues to how it was originally used. Quakers were pretty plain people so the turret was prob added. The basement and outbuildings were terrific. No wonder you wanted to revisit. I used to work in an old building with a slate roof. The shingles would occasionally fall off and hit the sidewalk. Awesome, awesome explore! Stay safe you two. ❤️

[@victoriabaker4400]

I think the turret room was a cistern for water. That structure on the floor probably was the foundation for a wooden tank, built similar to a redwood hot tub.

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

Agreed the house most certainly switched hands from its original builders! Lots of updates, especially the turret I’d bet was added late 1800’s more Victorian. Thanks for watching and the kind words! :)

[@nancymarshall5545]

You have the most awesome stuff to show and you're very good to explain what everything is. Thanks you're great!

[@diannamoon8782]

Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful place! It's always nice to see Ruby explore with you. My ancestors were Quaker and bought some land from William Penn. They hid enslaved people on their farm in Indiana as part of the Underground Railroad. If those walls could talk! Quakers kept excellent church / personal records and you may be able to find out the history of this place through their records. Stay safe guys 🙂

[@brusselsprout5851]

I thought too it looks a bit staged. It’s photographically appealing. The “patina” has that look faux painters like to recreate. Those floorboards upstairs. Wow. Those arched window. Wow. That attic space and it’s built ins. Wow. That stone foundation. And those basement supports are ready to give in the next high winds. Wow. The wood above the barn door must have been a transom so the door slid. That barn! What can one say but wow? What a great visual; of horses and carriage in the road. Yes, that setting was a slice of heaven. I’m so glad you guys went back there. ❤️✨❤️✨❤️

[@lisebrown8431]

One would need very deep pockets to rehab this. I would expose most of the stone outside and some inside. Love the thick walls.

[@karaDee2363]

I'd love to be able to go on the property to do paintings of the house and various outbuildings. There's so much character in these buildings in their current state of disrepair that it would be fabulous to see them all captured in a painting

[@lollypop2413]

Very lovely internal design...nice and open

[@jeremyd1298]

So awesome! I'm just looking at this place in my mind and erasing all the other modern homes etc and I can just envision this farm in, say, 1830. What a historical farm, both the house and outbuildings! Like stepping back in time. Great tour, thanks!

[@tammybaker6635]

Another great example of how buildings were made to last. My Mr would be drooling over the barn wood. He loves repurposing those HUGE boards like those in the barn. Wish more creators would focus on the old hardware and the builders craftmanship like you do. Tell Mz Ruby I said hello! Thanks for taking me along!

[@susanfrombflo8368]

I'd say the house had a gravity fed water system so the cistern was on the 3rd floor. Nice update!

[@kverreable]

He should put this comment at the top! I scrolled the comments until I found someone who knew what that strange thing on the 3rd floor with the pipes was! Thanks! Your explanation makes sense! Plus that homeowner seemed clever, talented and an experienced builder so he would have such an advanced convenience for the time.

[@user-s1o3nr532]

Beautiful house and outbuildings - such an interesting place.

[@vesuviacorpseflower4828]

0:06...one of the coolest shots I've seen in a long time (wish I could walk around that property on a perfect cold overcast day).

[@joanistock1672]

I loved the barn. This would have been a beautiful property in it’s time. I think the shelves in the spring house were for lanterns. I love spring house.

[@melissah4515]

At 13:45 that is such a nice shot of you two in the mirror framed between the windows💕 Love the pretty little pond. Always nice to see Ruby in your adventures, you two be safe out there.

[@Punkieinthehouse]

I see these old houses and think of the lives that lived there back when it was grand.

[@barbarahollis3246]

A lot of destruction comes from caved in roofs. Let that be a lesson, if there ever be a time machine, let it be known: stronger roof building will make a home last 300 years, rather than 200...lol love U Kappy Happy New Year to U both.

[@bettyeshores674]

Kappy, The pipes in the turret were placed to capture rainwater. The purpose of the rainwater at that moment in time was for bathing, dish and clothes washing. Chances are there was a barrel in either the turret or on the lower level to hold the rainwater until it was actually needed for the aforementioned tasks. Hope this helps. I remember your earlier edition from years ago, when the home was in much better condition. Obviously, there has been a person(s) lifting items of antiquity from the home. Thankful for you guys! I do love the antiquities as I studied quite a bit before and after the Civil War; it peaks my curiosity to research your finds even more. Just ask and I will know where to go! An ardent admirer of Kappy and Ruby ❤️ Bettye Shores

[@sandyhockemeyer9768]

Wow! What an amazing video. It seems like someone would want to keep this place up. The history behind it alone is amazing. Thank you Kappy & Ruby!! Stay Safe and We'll. 🌼☺️

[@lilianmcguigan9240]

Charming Quaker home....devastating water damage. Thanks Kappy!

[@wendyrutledge6622]

The hooks in the basement could be meat curing hooks. The side with the beams look to be wood storage and old coal bin. Sad people let historic homes get like this. 😭

[@user-randi1987]

I can see how beautiful this place must have been. Sad it wasn't saved while there was time. Great barn and springhouse. Thanks Kappy and Ruby

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

Thank you for watching! :)

[@wendycrawford1792]

Someone has stated that it was recently sold!!

[@the_oslovian]

Such a beautiful house and so friendly!! I think the house has been added to at least once lengthwise and that explains all the strange layout. I looove it. So unique.

[@jomama5186]

I'd really love to see this place restored and treasured the way it should be. How very sad and tragic that this is the way our country has basically no respect four of these historical homes

[@penelopelopez8296]

My guess is that it would cost at least $20 million just to restore the house…probably more. I would level the house, build a small cabin and restore that gorgeous barn. I love barns.

[@marypatten9655]

Yes. Agree with you guess. Save the barn and maybe rebuild this house back from the ground up. It has a really great design to it with plenty of room.

[@marypatten9655]

Would also salvage as much of the original wood as possible.

[@CK-tz8ek]

It’s not respect it’s finances. Just because it’s old doesn’t mean it’s historic. These places are money pits. The best thing to do is salvage what you can to use in better older homes that have been maintained but I need of work.

[@user-tt4ye9pk4l]

quakers, some of the finest people you will have ever known

[@nadinemasteller1089]

it really was a beauty in it's day. I love so many things about this house. I don't understand why it was allowed to get in this condition. I used to live in PA and know what these houses sell for. What a shame. I would have loved to have had a barn like that. It would have taken a lot of hay, straw and feed to care for all the animals it would have taken to support that farm but in the day. They needed all of that space to store it all over the months until the next harvest. Plus some farm hands slept in the loft space above the animals. This place was really something.

[@sarramiller976]

The turret room looks just like a set up in an old house in our area. It still has the cistern in it and the float that was shown in your explore was inside of the tank and when the tank filled up it could divert the overflow outside. Awesome explore - thank you!

[@dianemoorhouse6802]

What a magnificent place. From the outside, it made me wonder if it was a tavern in the 1800’s. Glad to hear that it’s been purchased. Could you possibly see if you can get a tour when it’s restored??

[@lynnmaupin-simpson1215]

Cannot believe there are still 6 over 6 windows intact. Pennsylvania used to be known as the Quaker State. William Penn, Penn's Woods, was the owner of the property that became Pennsylvania. He was a Quaker. My memory maybe faulty but this is what I remember from grade school. Beautiful stone work. Just an amazing place. States that had an impact on our country should make it possible to restore these places.

[@DarhaLB]

👏👏 great job on this vid

[@LL-sq8se]

A great old place Thanks Kappy 👍

[@jennifergarrett6809]

I found it intriguing that the house is only one room wide. You either have to go through everyone bedroom to get from point A to B or have a second staircase. I think I prefer halls.

[@dreamseer7]

Beautiful, just from the outside. I know it's repetitive, love that old brick. The stair railing is a work of art. Love that old dark wood. Is that cherry wood? That second floor room you showed first, that's a strange room. That window set is gorgeous. Wish I could have that. That barn is just majestic. Almost like a cathedral...Thx for sharing. Loved this one.

[@melodybeitzel5378]

Wow what an amazing house I’d love to see what it looked like back in the day . Plus never seen such a huge barn awesome video thanks for sharing

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

Me either! Those massive stones must’ve been tricky too get up so high in the early 1800’s! Thanks for watching !

[@melodybeitzel5378]

You’re welcome anytime

[@saddleupvickysue1412]

More than likely used oxen and hoist to raise the stones.

[@shabirjan9201]

hey Kappy i m addicted to your videos I alwys wait for your next video your fan from Pakistan

[@jefflawrentz1624]

This is a wonderful piece of American history. Horribly sad to see it in this neglected condition but maybe one of Kappy ‘s viewers who lives near it inspire someone to take it on to save. They seem to be disappearing from the landscape fast.

[@penelopelopez8296]

Too expensive to restore that house. You would need millions upon millions of dollars to make that place livable. It’s not worth it because you’ll be taxed right out of it, unless you’re a billionaire. That house is trash. The barn is very salvageable. It’s gorgeous.

[@Thurmanatr16]

@@penelopelopez8296 exactly, not sure why people can’t understand it’s infinitely more to restoring these relics. Imagine the permits, inspections, labor, money (multimillions), insurance then taxes even if it could be finished. Leave them be and enjoy their looks as they are.

[@donaldmccarty457]

That farm shows the architecture and craftsmanship that has long been lost anyone who has that level of workmanship is either dead or to old to work and today's younger generation are way too lazy to get off the couch and away from the computer tv etc....it's really sad but the end of days is upon us and ppl will see how lazy and evil ppl have become I do wish you had ckd out the book in the window a bit more it looked like it may have been a quaker Bible etc .... good job recording a bit of history before it's totally gone God bless and amen

[@xnotx2]

When you showed that small room with the metal contraption and the pipe going out the window I was like OH YEA he did film this one, now I remember! It's an expansion tank for the steam heating system.

[@carrieann1640]

Thanks for this comment. I was really curious about that tank.

[@JoJo-ie8sl]

Glad you got one more chance to visit. Probably won't be safe to go in before the next 2 years :/

[@melissaboggs5176]

Simply stunning! So picturesque with the beautiful land. This is amazing! Thanks for sharing Kappy! Stay safe. 😊

[@wynnssecret8882]

Melissa......I agree 💯. I was sold the second I saw that stone wall at the very beginning 🤯. I'm convinced people like us missed our true calling; we should have been architects(???)

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

Thank you very much for watching!! Agreed! This one was definitely easy too imagine back in the day with all the original outbuildings! Thanks for watching!

[@josefizquierdo6139]

I would move in there with all my dogs. LOL 🐶

[@Gypsy839]

Hi Ruby!

[@lucybieller7604]

Hey Kappy and Ruby! Great house! Loved the thick window ledges and so would my critters! Rounded ones were very nice too. Surprised no graffiti being so close to a neighborhood. Thanks for the 2nd look. I will review the other. Be safe! ✌

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

I was surprised about the graffiti as well! Especially since I hadn’t been back in 2 or 3 years! Thanks for watching! :)

[@2horns8myhalo]

At 18:10 thereabouts, after you wonder where the basement stairs go, and Ruby says "hm".... You hear a woman's voice that doesn't sound anything like Ruby, whisper "Let's find out". 👀👻

[@doriswilliams7013]

What a total shame that something so unique and beautiful was left to just rot away

[@CarlAlmoney]

I love your videos, beautiful old homes just wasting away. By the way not a chain saw... hedge clippers...lol. I had an older set myself. Still use them

[@pattieprophet7987]

Thank you

[@dodieodie498]

So very sad. She needed love. People might as well come in and salvage what they can. She's a goner. However, that barn....somebody patch the roof!

[@normanjones8089]

Awesome video my friend

[@cj-cw7wi]

People were living there up until the 2000's? It is in an advanced state of decay. Quite beautiful actually. Very photogenic.

[@debteubner4864]

It wasnt upkept then -

[@Chrisss2112]

Incredible house. I enjoy seeing streamer trunks as they were once considered as ones luggage back in the day. Neat explore! I’ll have to check your older video of this place and do some comparisons. I enjoy seeing hardware 1800’s and beyond. Thanks Kappy 👍😊

[@ginadick116]

Huge place! Have to admit, the basement here was right creepy. Clint said it was like a torture chamber when he saw the hooks in the ceiling, lol! And what a ginormous barn! Oh, the parties it would host if only.... The little turret room was a curious thing, with the pipes? Like some weird shower or something. And I have to say, that despite a mean comment from one viewer, I think your chica Ruby should find her voice a bit more. The last couple of videos she was nearly silent and I think most of your viewers would appreciate her input here and there. Thanks for revisiting the place for us, Kappy! It would be so cool if you did a few revisits and found one that had been totally restored! Take care and Merry Christmas!

[@sarahstrong7174]

The hooks were for hanging sides of meat & the cupboard on the wall near them withe fine mesh on the front is a meat-safe, for keeping insects off your meat.

[@dianetobin7220]

The top floors of some old houses used to have water storage tanks in them to use for cleaning and laundry. Perhaps that's what was in the turret room. I see pipes that could be water pipes.

[@kathrynhermann5252]

This is one of the best ones you've had. Just because it's old and you can still see a lot of the construction.

[@carrieashley6465]

All stalls in big old barn for horses and milk cows and storeing hay and straw is pretty. Cool ty for sharing with us all tc and gb Merry Christmas and happy new year everyone

[@hikerx9366]

How people who have money could let such an estate be neglected in this way. The Quaker's really knew how to build, they held a passion for it. I can't help but feel a great sadness that life around this place goes on as if it isn't even there. Really and truly it irritates me greatly. Thanks Kappy for allowing us to see it once more.🙏

[@aspensulphate]

Comments like yours always puzzle me. Do you really have no concept how families and homeownership evolve over the decades? People get sick, fortunes get spent, families split up, children move away, people die or move to nursing homes. Any combination of these kind of circumstances could result in a home falling into disrepair or abandonment. It's how life goes, and your irritated. Actually, your clueless.

[@hikerx9366]

@@aspensulphate Sounds like you have a chip on your shoulder... I'm saying why are these places left to rot when they could be used to house homeless and more. The truth is the "System" was designed to fail the middle and lower class over decades of brainwashing. It's not always for the reasons you stated, a higher number realistically caused by inflated interest rates, job loss, inflation, the value of the dollar and much more. Clueless I don't think so but you have your opinion.

[@OliveDNorth]

This was my favorite of all the houses I've watched you explore. Truly a splendid old house and I would love to take on restoration if I could. That stone is incredibly solid and would last hundreds of years more if it was restored. Will anyway, actually. The inside might rot away but the walls will still be standing. You didn't show the barn last time. It's FANTASTIC.

[@lonwaslien104]

Cavernous barn. Still looks pretty sturdy.

[@marlenepaul980]

I would love to have those old radiators for heat. I think they're the warmest heat for the winter besides pellet or wood burning stoves. I love this house, sorry to see it rot.

[@customscreenprinting]

Thanks Urban Explororing with kappy this house was very old house i wonder where the quakers went and why did they let the house rot away so badly it is pretty sad that this house was Beautiful Forgotten 193 year old Quaker Mansion up North w/ Stone Barn & Springhouse i really enjoyed it kappy and thanks for sharing it and God Bless and thanks again.

[@kerri-annebarton9615]

I love your explores. You give us a thorough look around beautiful abandoned homes, that I could only have access to on this platform! You - and Ruby, do a great job. Thank you 💚 from Aotearoa (New Zealand)

[@Katiedid1975]

I have never in my life seen a barn that enormous. You could have made me happy with a whole video just about the barn. WOW.

[@leoninewoman]

@15:50 I see an owl standing very very still atop a door casing.

[@wendywesley9220]

Agreed, that attic room does look a bit scary

[@kimberlybrown4284]

I have a scale just like that I found in my grain bldg. Bought my farm 9/20/21.

[@earthgirl7861]

Quakers were nonviolent but superheros! Brave souls!

[@charleskra]

Does anyone else notice the owl in the attic at 15:49?

[@djberkey5449]

I must went back to look! How cool is that?!🦉

[@melaniekeeling7462]

Was it over the door?

[@charleskra]

@@melaniekeeling7462 Yes

[@BhavyaAndrea]

🐾🐾 18:20 The opening in the wall with the slab of rock as the header along with the opening in the floor is a cistern. So glad you went back to film “And Two Years Later…” I adore this house. It’s spacious - a sense of freedom and ease in the design.

[@danielmcgettigan1396]

For years the sign outside read.... George Washington never slept here.... as a joke because anywhere he stopped Pennsylvania put up a sign. The property is for sale with plans already approved to knock down. Next door was a massive greenhouse complex that was abandoned for my whole life ,now 55 and over community, and more then likely this will be some more housing.

[@robinkolber777]

Hello Kappy and Ruby. I remember this once you read the rabbit embroidery picture. I love the ole barn. I'm curious about the green book you showed.

[@liznyp6209]

That barn looks like it could be turned into a house!

[@wendycrawford1792]

Yes, it could be turned into a house. You would just need a few million to do it!

[@lightclawshadowmarsch8167]

Old homes like it had. Hidden pockets in the floor to hide valuables in. That over time tend to get forgotten tell the house gets like this

[@robertmanley7556]

Sad to see that no one wanted this wonderful old home she would have been a sight in her time . I love all the arched windows and all the little built in cabinets . Just hard to believe that it sits like this . Great video Kappy !!