Abandoned Family Home Frozen in Time (1974)

[@DarkExploration]

Who else enjoys abandoned homes? 🙋🏻‍♂️

[@Raven844954]

Me! 🙋🏻‍♀️

[@hackchewspit1956]

+1

[@mh7008]

It always amazes me to see these abandoned homes filled with stuff, this would never happen in Africa, everything will be stolen including the roof tiles.

[@itzlavanyasanker7432]

Me!

[@TheUdontknowmehomie]

Especially the ones out in the country. Old farm houses, are super creep.

[@linda7114]

It's a shame that these buildings will be eventually torn down with all of this valuable history inside of them. These things belong in a museum.

[@Rebelgirl-kv6bd]

I agree

[@dguy0386]

that just doesn't make sense to me. you should at least take a quick look inside a place before tearing it down

[@blancamiranda6661]

Eve, stuff like this makes me feel so sad in a way cuz I treasure the little things....

[@ELPlop]

I agree

[@brianhaflin9799]

@@dguy0386 Usually, These buildings are not safe to enter. Even for a house like this, Imagine the lead, asbestos, and mold that is in that home.

[@salis-salis]

just think, this was long abandoned before most people watching this vid were born. your best so far!

[@LeighDeitrick1]

Ahem I'm 64. 😂

[@tracycallahan7541]

Born in 72 🙄🙃

[@billybobscat6233]

Absolutely true. Best one by far

[@blancamiranda6661]

@@LeighDeitrick1 im 63...its like a time capsule

[@Poppa_C_McD]

Wow.. that's true. I was born in '77, and assuming this was abandoned around '74, it was before my time. I do remember when houses looked like that though. Yes, even the big TV. It's funny how design, technology, and styles have changed over the years.

[@imyourgodmachine]

The cycle of life is truly fascinating, mysterious and sad.

[@colleenhoperue5538]

Yes I agree 😌

[@bsanchez3563]

​​@colleenhoperue5538 lmmfao why were you smiling about that bro lol?

[@tula1433]

So true. When I moved into my new house they told me that I could keep or throw out the former owners old stuff (passed away). And as I was going through boxes of family photos and all the things they acquired over the course of their life I felt so sad knowing that one day someone might be going through MY things and looking at them like worthless junk. Very strange feeling. We live our whole lives just for some stranger to end up going through our stuff and throwing it away.

[@stevecillian1]

Great video. I have to comment because this video impacted me deeply. I'm 54 years old and when you went into the attic and found that revolving Christmas light I was tranported back to 1974. I remembered having that light on our tree. I was 8 years old and my parents weren't divorced yet. My family was whole. Such a wonderful memory. Restored to me because of you! Thank YOU. P.S. I sent word to my parents to look for pic of us with light. If I get will post.

[@miss.g-shun-w]

Such a sweet comment. ♥

[@colleenhoperue5538]

Bless you.☘️

[@DylanW-z3o]

Thanks for the comment. I am 16 and a half years old and I was born on 01/09/2007 In most parts of the world or in the USA the date would look like: 9/01_2007 . When the day comes, I will be 17 years old. Show me love, not hate as I turn 17 years old. I have school at 08:15 am and it is 05:52 am at 9814 E 112th DR. Henson Co 80640 .

[@jamesrobertson9582]

The TV looked like the first one we ever had and it was a Zenith. What floored me was the LIFE magazine's date, 4-20-53 because thats my birthday and I just turned 67.

[@GrumpyWolfTech]

I was thinking zenith also, pretty popular back then.

[@patriciacrivello7191]

I also think it was a Zenith

[@g.k.1669]

It is a good model, it has the color adjust knobs on the front.

[@CrazyCrethon]

Probably a Zenith, like everyone else said. Remember the "good old days" when you pulled your hair out trying to get the picture not to flip and having a fiddly vertical control? Those were the days....

[@g.k.1669]

HYGRADE- We lived by the airport. Whenever an airplane was coming in for a landing the picture would start getting wonky for a few seconds. Then in the 70's someone with a high powered CB would come thru the audio.

[@user-randi1987]

That place has been abandoned for a long time, can't believe it's just sitting there falling apart. Good video

[@OzanaVujosevic]

Can you imagine how much love was in this house.?

[@g.k.1669]

If you go to 10:50 and look at what is hanging on the wall, that gives you a pretty good idea. ;)

[@oschiri66]

@@g.k.1669 What is that? A bathing suit with garters??

[@JD-dq8zn]

@@oschiri66 It looks like a tacky pinboard for notes and such, fashioned to look like a corset. 🙄

[@kathleenhensley5951]

@@oschiri66 no, that is what we were wearing under our day garments. It was a bra/girdle one piece. Sometimes they were just called one piece girdle/shaper. It was also how we held up hose. I never wore one but my mother did. There was a time when stockings had to be held up ... and panty hose were still in the future. I was about 17 when I saw my first pair of panty hose.

[@oschiri66]

@@kathleenhensley5951 Thank you Kathleen. I'm still a bit confused. I've seen girdles. They are usually made of thin material and beige, white or black. But this "thing" looks padded. Why would somebody pad a garment, that is supposed to make you slimmer? And that colour? But a bathing suit with garters would even make less sense. So you could be right and it's just a weird design?

[@user-xw5gb9jd4d]

Goddamn that house construction looks so solid to be in such good shape after all this, time, I bet half the McMansions they make today would fall apart within 10 years of abandonment, they really don’t build like they used to.

[@jr1434]

agree, just strip all that lead paint off the walls...replace the windows, heating system, redo the floors...few hundred other things..but would be a great project for someone to take on.

[@williebeamish5879]

@@jr1434 Seen that done. Big bucks. Lots of folks don't like the floor plans of older homes, though.

[@josephineoliver9499]

I was thinking the same myself.

[@BAYBAY_316]

@@jr1434 I agree so much. I was saying the exact sorta thing the whole time watching

[@jr1434]

@@williebeamish5879 No doubt - whoever buys it would need to have a large bankroll. Lead paint and possibly asbestos issues. More of a dream for 98% of us.

[@bubblesangel555]

I say it, or see it in every video "Such a waste of such valuable family history/antique photos/antique furniture" Somewhere there is someone out there, that doesn't even know their family history is sitting there, just rotting away. I'm with you Dark, I could have spent all day in the attic looking around, and another whole day in the rest of the house!

[@donellmuniz590]

I had many aunts and uncles in Wisconsin, most of whom, for reasons unknown, never had kids. So when they died, who knows what became of their homes, their bank accounts, their belongings. There could well be a home somewhere near Milwaukee, Brookfield, Elm Grove, or West Allis sitting vacant since the late 70s. They all died between 1975 and 85.

[@mubashirahsan8524]

I think people living were from the early 1900s and passed away somewhere around 1974 . Most of the valued items are from either 1920s or 40s . Thise paintings in the room , that art style and those frames were VERY popular in the 60s - 80s , my grandmother's house has those. I dunno if their children left them and moved away or something . But that's what probably happened , children moved away , parents got old . One passed away following the other . The children obviously didn't want anything to happen to their family home and were living somewhere else so they locked it up and over the decades it got forgotten ( grandchildren and etc ) . The people who lived there are probably being survived by their great grandchildren now.

[@lindaeasley4336]

That's what I gathered , also .Elderly couple ,one very sick .Home furnished mostly with items from their past . The tv was old even for 1974

[@TSAMMariolover5554]

That's propably it

[@jackilynpyzocha662]

The tv, maybe the 1940s/50s.

[@daynasafranek7807]

Could have been asbestos or something other environmental keeping people from claiming the property. It could have been seized and just nothing done with it.

[@Pladderkasse]

Think you are correct. The walker in the attic, is also a giveaway that an elderly person lived there. Maybe most abandoned time capsules have this history of a full life, with someone staying behind and growing old. Seems to be a pattern.

[@MickeyNixonFilms]

That was INSANE!! That place is truly a time cap, for sure! I couldn't take my eyes off this episode. The old Marlon Brando Life mag and that attic covered in early 1900's stuff. Unreal sick find! Now im super excited to see Urbex&Chills vid of this!!

[@DarkExploration]

He has already uploaded it on his channel. Check my description for the link

[@colleenhoperue5538]

I enjoy seeing different perspectives of the same houses .☘️

[@jennytaylor3324]

The old world was so elegant. Your comment about packaging was so right - so stylish. Some wonderfully preserved stuff in there, and a wealth of it to wade through. Keep 'em coming!

[@zulie9378]

jenny taylor so very true love your comment

[@gavinisdie]

Lol if only they made a flat-screen TV that looked like one of those B/W or Early Color TVs

[@joygeorge3254]

Maybe someone could have died and somebody took the body out, and nobody came and got the belongings. Is that possible? Pictures are left behind.

[@gaylewilliamson9183]

I so enjoyed this find.the rotary wheel is used to light a Christmas tree .we used it on an aluminum Christmas tree because you couldn't put electric lights on them.1960,s.so many memories.thank you💓

[@debbieann5347]

They were used on the aluminum trees as you said back in the day

[@mikegarrison7957]

We had one of those wheels with aluminum tree when i was a kid in the 60's. The tree was silver.

[@anoirecilpac3544]

Backgammon is the board game

[@sushifiggy]

Riona Twomey I was just going to say that, good call

[@sarahstrong7174]

It is a good game. Worth getting.

[@Priestess78]

Sometimes the naivete by young you tubers is hard to take. I get triggered by it, can't help it. Love that you show respect though.

[@hairystyles4212]

@@Priestess78 yeah this dude isn't even close to most of the other people that film stuff like this

[@gavinisdie]

Ok we somebody to come in that house and finish that game to bring the house one final bit of honor lol

[@ELPlop]

Also Respect to the people who live close or came there but didn't ruin anything on this place!

[@xniffyx]

I know! I saw a lemon Lunabar wrapper (the same thing I had for my breakfast) on one of the surfaces.

[@londontravellers22]

Hey I'm a crime/thriller/horror fiction author. I watch your videos to get inspiration. Thanks for this!!

[@yahkemaj7818]

I am sure that you have imagined in one of your stories that some of these people were abducted I am 65 years old and I just can't imagine that even if the parents died the children just left everything behind not in every case there are just too many abandon homes that are filled with precious items something else is going on with these type homes wr jusy need to put iur minds into it more seriously and not just investigate these homes as a time capsule everytime I see homes like this they cry out to tell their story but we need to listen more carefully

[@blancamiranda6661]

The chest was called a HOPE CHEST for a young woman to collect things to start yur home when u marry.💍

[@IronMaidenDoD]

Interesting. Its unfortunate hope chests are no longer the status quo if you will of marriages. Ive never heard of that being born in the 90s.

[@jamiekrznaric2129]

@@IronMaidenDoD my mother had a similar box, but it was just things to have when she moved out, or things she collected for when she moved out. Marriage wasn’t in her books (late 80’s-90’s)

[@jennytaylor3324]

How interesting!

[@tula1433]

Dowry I’ve heard them called

[@AlmondJoie]

The rotary color projector for Christmas trees at 12:37 instantly brought back such happy memories from my early childhood. My beloved late mom had one of those which she used each December to light our shiny aluminum Christmas tree while playing classic Christmas albums on her MCM recordplayer -- back in the 60's when such items were actual furniture pieces. Thanks for showing such a fun and cool blast from the past!👍🏼

[@teresayoung93]

I have been watching your videos for a couple months now, and you have been a calm presence for me during this pandemic. your videos and respectful explorations have been so wonderful to watch. you remind me of my friend Cash. (: it's sad to wonder about what happened in these places to leave them the way that they are, but I greatly appreciate that you and your friends go out to document them. thank you for being you. (I really love seeing the old fonts and packaging too.)

[@snowman9977]

This is also one of my favorite video’s. It definitely is not from 1974. That was only 48 years ago. That house is truly the early 1900’s. Absolutely fascinating. You are both so respectful of the homes you’re in. Thank you for such interesting video’s. I’m sure it was once a beautiful home back then. They don’t build them like that anymore. Thanks guys!!

[@mamabee2151]

Baking soda on a pie pan to soak up smells

[@CrazyCrethon]

Yep. Same reason I still put a box of baking soda in my fridge to this day.

[@hx3trapped]

I was born in June of 1974 and it fascinates me to see video’s like this…showing life from the time I was born. And although a lot if the items in the house are much older than ‘74…it still, strangely, feels like home. So many of the items (packaging etc) are very familiar and bring back memories from my childhood.

[@aditikhannalifestylechroni8205]

They definitely had some connection to india or probably some one gave it to them. Those doll figures were wearing a saree an Indian dress.

[@ahorsewithnoname773]

I wonder if perhaps a relative may have been stationed in India at some point during the Second World War. They saved a WW2 era newspaper that must have had some personal connection and the US 10th Air Force flew out of India as part of the China-India-Burma theater in the Second World War.

[@cheekychops2004]

I really like how genuine he is,seems to have a real passion for the old houses

[@ebenizerb.schlestertrappdu6943]

Around here, a lot of those old TVs were branded Zenith or RCA.

[@nancyyearta7289]

Philco comes to mind. We had a TV like that from Philco, a division of Ford.

[@johnpauljones9244]

In a British documentary I saw, they called them "curtain burners" , due to how hot they'd get, on the back, causing fires. 😄

[@rossjudd6049]

That one, however is a Magnavox. We had one when I was a kid, and I'm 58. 1963 model 501 Magnacolor. They were very expensive. Almost $500 new!

[@melvynn11]

Ross Judd that was a fortune back then!! 😲

[@septembersurbanexploration3707]

I was gonna guess zenith as well

[@jessebruffett]

Love the videos. The logo on the Excedrin bottle didn't hit the shelves until 1983, the mccormick thyme logo also dates back to the 80's. The room shown around the 8.35 minute mark, the bed in it was an old hospital bed. The Amgard 2, which is an old home security system controller, shown at 11:37 wasn't produced until 1985. So the place was probably abandon after that.

[@spiritofpast900]

What a nice evening, another jewel from the past. And it's underlined with your calming voice, what gives more vibes. Like you've said, houses and mansions are the most exciting 😍 so much stuff from past and personal stuff gives more Character to it. Devin, keep up the good work. And stay safe 🙂

[@Scottocaster6668]

My God, how does something like this even happen?? 46 years, untouched basically. How many people have passed this up turning the other cheek, going on with their own lives. Mind boggling.

[@melissam8041]

I think the room of the person who was sick appears around 8:43. Generic, institutional-looking bed (Possibly adjustable?) that has shelves within reach, medical office style scale, both items with work lamps trained on them. The blue stand by the window is for a water basin, so you can wash yourself (or somebody else) without having to walk far. You're not wrong about the appearance of the green bedroom with the wooden bed, though. I wonder whether this was originally a family home that was later opened (and eventually closed) as a private hospice/rest home. Ample storage, an empty music/rec room, board games laid out, sound machine, multiple office-type spaces. The accumulation of items is SUPER eclectic, but all of the daily-use products/spaces are pretty organized. It wasn't uncommon for single mothers to rent out rooms as a source of income up until the 80's or so. Catering to the sick is likely safer than just taking in drifters, and offering services in addition to room & board would justify charging higher rates. (The decor in the "Master Bedroom" seems a little more modern and youthful than the others, and definitely set up for one person.) The 70's and 80's are also when licensing requirements for medical facilities/providers started to become more tightly regulated (Social Work wasn't a licensed profession until the late 60's, for example.) and larger nursing homes were being built everywhere at warp speed, which could have put a self-trained caregiver out of business.

[@capecod50s]

Absolutely favorite explore so far. I love the layout of the rooms: especially the spacious kitchen with ample room for a kitchen table. I got the feeling an older couple had lived here many years and had their life history enclosed in this home. The photos were just wonderful. So sad that there were no family members to preserve their mementos. It is hard to understand the mentality of the those who enter and ransack these homes. Anyway it is great that you guys go in and preserve as much as you can with photos. The books with instructions on home care were very touching. So much nicer and more humane than a nursing home. I believe these may have been very lovely people and you have paid homage to their simple and decent life.

[@rod22lt]

I didn’t see any vandalism...so refreshing. Great video guys

[@JimHendrickson]

Nice find, truly like a museum frozen in time. If this place was completely abandoned in 1974 (and judging by the contents there is no reason to believe it wasn't), it's remarkable that it is in such good condition after 46 years. Seeing the big timbers in the attic show what a well-built structure it is. It would be nice if someone would reclaim the property and restore it.

[@lovelovelovexo]

I get that people move, but why leave photos and your belongings behind? I always wonder about that if I watch videos like this..

[@interested210]

I always think they died suddenly

[@webbit1518]

Death, sometimes parents outlive their kids.Other times families are no longer on speaking terms,or none of the family are financially capable of attending to the expenses left by the deceased, or simply their is no power of attorney granting anyone outside the family any rights to take on the estate that was left.It becomes the responsibility of the city or state and usually all they are willing to spend is just enough to cover mortuary costs.

[@lovelovelovexo]

Webbit2019 oh ofcourse I never thought about it like that. That makes sense, thanks!

[@lovelovelovexo]

Interested I think you might be right. Very sad to think about

[@williebeamish5879]

@@webbit1518 I'm a bit old. Seen that happen. Sad but true.

[@Poppa_C_McD]

I stumbled across your video by accident, and 2 mins in hit subscribe. This house is amazing! It almost looks like it was staged for use as a museum or something. Incredible find. Its hard to believe some properties like this can sit vacant for so long, and not be vandalized or trashed. loved the look of the natural decay, dust and paint. Its like traveling back in time.

[@TSAMMariolover5554]

Same

[@tenbroeck1958]

As someone who was born in the early 1970s, this is a strange mix of nostalgia and like the Amityville Horror. Thanks for the respect you show to peoples' lives.

[@tenbroeck1958]

BTW - I didn't mean that the place seemed evil or something, but when a place that seems to have once been full of life is abandoned-as is, it gives off an almost eerie vibe, or a strange mystique. Very cool video. I hope it was a happy ending for the owner, and not some type of dramatic murder, etc.

[@TheSnowsbeauty5]

Brought back good memories. The TV is from the 1960s. The 70s living room TV's sat on the floor, heavy, a lot of wood around it, no legs. I loved it when you found the Rotary Color Projector up in the attic. In the 70s a lot of people bought silver aluminum Christmas trees, instead of real trees. The real tree's always made a mess, so someone came up with fake trees. Plugged in, the Projector spun slowly, so the colors reflected onto the shiny silver tree. We didn't put lights on the tree because of what the tree was made of. A string of lights back then wasn't the same, safe miniature ones, we have today. The bulbs got hot. The bedroom with a little guest bed, you said, was probably the ailing person's bed. It appeared to me, to look like a hospital bed. The first two bedrooms looked like women's bedrooms, by looking at the small items. The bedroom you said could possibly be a kid's room, and that baby clothes were hanging...didn't see no baby clothes. I saw what looked like a man's shirt, could be a women's, though, and some pants that were either for a male or female. I'm thinking that it was a man's room, especially since a man's hat was there. Possibly, it was the man who got sick and they put him in the sick room with the hospital bed.

[@colleenhoperue5538]

Of course,I'm binge watching again .Y'all stay SAFE!!!

[@ethanconnell4569]

I’m watching this just in pure awe and fascination. There’s no telling what the items are worth that are left behind! I want it all to be saved, including the house!!

[@kristinejacek8635]

The furniture, dishes, appliances, and the piano is worth a lot of money! They are antiques. That's ashame someone can't take them and do something with them. Beautiful things. Thank you for the video.

[@darlakajca6454]

You can almost closure eyes and see how it all fit. Great job once again.

[@gordonrichardson9393]

i was born in 1974, these things bring back so many memories

[@shariys1]

I simply can't believe this place isn't in worse shape than it is. Look at that bedroom with the brown bedspread!!! And those ancient magazines and newspapers, what good shape they're in ... I also can't believe that someone's family just walked away from this and left all those heirlooms and treasures behind. That always just leaves me stunned ...

[@lunablanton3031]

This is, without a doubt, my favorite explore of yours that I have gotten to thus far. This home is truly a masterpiece stuck in time. THANK YOU for all that you do to share these homes with us.

[@GreekGypsy]

Seems like people used to live in much bigger houses. Nice size rooms.

[@ryszard68]

Yeah now they want us all living in shipping containers basically, packed and stacked.

[@dguy0386]

I get what you mean. my house was built in 1974 and its way bigger then most modern houses

[@barbaraweidenhammer7644]

My home was built in the 40’s. The bedrooms are 16 x 14 & 16 x 17. No houses built today have bedrooms this size. When I look at them with a realtor I have to ask, if the bedrooms are just closets. Also the Windows are very large also.

[@shanedaniel7]

These rooms have such immense, tangible energy of days that existed long before I was born... Truly an incredibly valuable video. I always felt this same feeling at my grandparents' house. Their bedroom was a time capsule! How are objects so... DIFFERENT from then? They have a wholly different character... They represent society from their time period... The materials, craftsmanship, design, etc. The only real remnant of a time that won't ever come back.

[@ScreaminEmu]

Appreciate what you have while you have it, because pretty soon you're gonna be long gone and some kid's gonna be rooting through all your stuff!

[@yahkemaj7818]

I feel the same way

[@bakercarl8518]

Nice find. That color projector goes way back,at least to the 60s. It's for the Christmas tree.

[@jabberdouche]

DUDE! That piano was made in New York. Calenberg & Vaupel closed shop in 1883. Its in super rough condition, but to a restorer, it is worth money. It really should be saved. Its quite the artifact.

[@alliehearst4862]

You’re a breath of fresh air in the urbex community and your channel stands out as unique . Superb job on filming as always

[@extrasmalldoll654]

I was born in 1975 and this legit looks like it's from 1940.

[@gavinisdie]

TV

[@doyourownresearch3402]

I was born Oct 1974. I feel old lol.

[@ubroberts5541]

1975

[@darleneradigan939]

I know you guys that explore the abandoned places have a code of leave it as you find it. But this house is amazing, just makes me wonder if there is a historical society you could call to go in there and look at this stuff, alot of this is history and seriously belongs in a museum or on public display somewhere instead of being left to deteriorate. Such a shame to see it left like this with no one to care for these things. Great find guys and Awesome video.

[@americawaters4257]

I thought that was a hospital bed at 8:45... in the room off of what looked like the master bedroom. Sad. Cherish life.... It really is like sands through an hour glass.

[@lorrainebryan7552]

I thought the same.

[@pinacoloda226]

Wow that furnace in the kitchen brought back some cool memories! Back in the late fifties,early sixties they were put in cabins,those old-timey cabins,for heat😉

[@katthefantastic]

Wow, wish someone could preserve this beautiful history and turn it into a museum.

[@marinamartinez6886]

Good job being curious but also respectful.

[@Forbidden33]

Good find, I like untouched gems like this one. 👍

[@catherinehutchinson6099]

Great upload, this house has a sadness about it . I could have sat all day going through all the historical documents. Absolutely fascinating 👍 thanks guys stay safe 🙏❤️

[@1990hondarc30]

Great job guys, I grew up with my Dad taking us to abandoned homes, some were of my ancestors in Virginia. The white powder in the fridge was Baking soda to keep it fresh. Thanks again

[@kpietran61]

I love abandon houses great explore. Never seen stuff so old old papers, photos, place was in great shape unbelievable 😊 thanks

[@ruthobrien1350]

You boys made me go down memory lane with this video. Thanks

[@Forbidden33]

You did a perfect video, Really enjoyed and appreciated it. Thank you.👍

[@julietayamirhernandez8995]

Love watching these shows, thank you from Cd juarez, Mexico

[@GeneralHawk505]

Oh my...that...that Worlds fair stuff is HUGE Part of my hobby. As a 20 year old i have always been a 1964 Worlds fair enthusiast.

[@donellmuniz590]

Phenomenal find. I've explored maybe 50 abandoned houses, businesses, etc, but never one this good or this intact or this full of good stuff.

[@marceloswifeboricua]

This place has been possibly abandoned since 1974, when I was born 46 years ago by what the calendar said. It looks like it was well made and is so interesting to see the stuff you found. As usual great exploration house @DarkExploration!

[@rayt1348]

Pretty amazing to see things so preserved in time. Not just the era, but how that family lived.

[@MaybeItsMandelad]

If I had a super power it would be to stand in a room and lift a finger and it would instantly be restored to its original youth. It would be so cool to transform the world around you, preserve the past.... but everything is meant for decay. Dance wax! How fun 😃

[@mubashirahsan8524]

I would stand there and take time leaps until i get to the age where people were still living in it and see it in it's former glory

[@g.k.1669]

At least they discovered a way to get wallpaper to release from the walls easily, just leave it for 50 years.

[@MaybeItsMandelad]

@Emmanuel Goldstein hey meow

[@shakingbirdart]

Fantastic explore this time, thanks for sharing! It had pretty much everything I look for in a good exploration film, including history, mystery, and good photography. And no creepy music or nauseating, swinging cameras either (thank you!).

[@mamabee2151]

This was a great one. I hope you stay and document more in photos. This isn’t old but the stuff in the attic is incredible. The thing that shines on the Christmas tree those are worth $$

[@cathylopez3034]

This place is a treasure! I’m glad you respect the things you find. I wish I could explore like this! Amazing.

[@dianelafreniere1362]

Beautifully filmed time capsule and beautifully narrated!! What a fantastic find!!

[@debbiegoble9836]

I like that you don't use music, I like the whole filming thing. None of that crazy first part to the video. I can watch all of your videos.

[@jchavez53]

So much history in that house; it's a shame it will turn to dust eventually. Thank you for preserving it with your videos. You have a great knack for taking videos like this...keep it up!

[@comfortablychaotic4390]

The fridge puzzles me. Why is it completely empty except for a tray (of what appears to be) baking Soda (eliminates odours)? I bet the home owner had bronchitis & was being looked after. Once he/she passed away, nurses just stopped coming over. So sad.

[@Feemailgamer]

That's what i was thinking. Or at least one of them had it and those trying to care for them couldn't go back

[@d.on.in.a]

Why bronchitis specifically?

[@Pdasilva0324]

@@d.on.in.a In the attic they found bronchitis medicine

[@d.on.in.a]

@@Pdasilva0324 yes, in the attic, meaning it likely hadn't been used in months or years

[@webbit1518]

although the calendar said 1974,It looks like the TV is a Zenith from 1964 or 1965. Which would make sense because the Bird pamplets you showed us were also dated from 1964 and 65'. People generally kept their electronics for long periods of time back in the day.

[@gavinisdie]

It Really Was a If It Ain't Broke Dont Fix it world Back Then

[@tyrossano777]

For some reason, this makes me happy and sad at the same time. The 70s, ugh what I’d do to live in that time

[@gavinisdie]

Atari 2600, anybody?

[@Bunnyboo3419]

Same omg

[@colleenhoperue5538]

Please forgive my multiple comments,as I binge watch yet again my favorite time capsule houses and channels.Likei always say,y'all be safe

[@cherilg88]

Awesome! You are my favorite urban explorer. Thank you for always being so respectful of these old treasures!

[@colleenhoperue5538]

What a terrific video. I was born the summer of 77,so I had some of these things. I have no memories of 78 but I do remember 79.Im also a stamp collector n I love stamps from the 70s.🙂🙂🙂

[@BilisNegra]

This was particularly unique, I often enjoy this kind of content and just watch it quietly, but this really made a difference, and it's fair to point it out. Thank you!

[@carolinebrown8965]

Love the antiques - items from multiple decades - really cool😎

[@michaelhoggarth89]

I know the 1970's seems a long time ago but it isn't really... Time is short and the years pass so quickly... I loved the 70's era... Wow...Amazing explore.. From Northeast UK 🇬🇧🇬🇧👍

[@martinjohn9138]

I'm from india ... I saw three dolls of women in this video .. defenetly that dolls represent indian culture and dressing ...

[@pixilixy]

Great video.i love how respectfully you investigated it all

[@1972CB350]

That Amway AMGARD II burglar/fire alarm system in the master bedroom had the LED panel (upper right front) and digital push buttons. This was sold 1985 through 1987. The 1980 and '82 versions had analog dials on the front. I saw the 1974 calendar, but someone was there into the 80s for sure.

[@colleenhoperue5538]

Thank you again for such a nice time capsule house.im still collecting 70-90s tabloids and magazines and memorabilia,and in a couple days I'll be ordering more for my collection

[@Lindalikescheese]

That was awesome totally enjoyed.

[@g.k.1669]

4:30 That device on the shelf with the cord on it is a lamp timer used to turn on electrical devices at a preset time, generally a lamp, to give the impression that someone is at home. That brings back memories because my grandmother had the exact same one. They have a motor in them to operate the timer. At 14:38 reading that story about Pvt. Roy W. Langdon is very saddening. His parents were killed and he went to live with his aunt. His older brother was killed in the war, then he graduates high school as valedictorian, joins the army and is killed shortly after. Wow!

[@gavinisdie]

Do this house in the video is an early smart home, huh

[@sandraclark9151]

Dude I just ran across u, that place and the duff in it was amazing 👏 The room u thought might've been a guest room, that was a hospital bed. Someone took care of someone. Very cool!!

[@sassysue6472]

Love this! The worlds fair brochures were priceless!! I would love to look through those. The attic was a gold mine for sure. So glad you appreciate the past. 🤗

[@joanatwigsxo5659]

I love when you show the little things and old stuff.

[@jeantetreault132]

It’s definitely one of my favorite videos, along with Exploring with Josh, Rick & Bekah, Exploring with Kappy, Urbex and J.P. S Videos, on the KZbin channel. The house is absolutely a time capsule. Everything is uniquely well preserved inside. But, i would say that this place was abandoned much later than 1974. Perhaps around the late 90’s to early 2000. The only reason, i’m saying this is because I think that the house was once lived in by very old people and they probably preserved their old furnitures for a longer period of time. It’s only an assumption. Otherwise, if this house would’ve been abandoned since 1974, the joists, the beams, the walls and the floors would all be caving in by now. There would have been more water damage coming down from the roof and there would’ve been more deterioration by now. The white curtains in the living room looked a little bit newer and cleaner. Excellent presentation, thank you very kindly. Johnny from Montreal, Canada 🌈🌎👍😉🌺🙏🏼🦋

[@jerseytomato100]

Sounds plausible, but then why would they have a 1974 calendar hanging up?

[@sneakerfreak2002]

Definitely not 90s. Everything appears to have been abandoned since 74 . Even that seems to late. Wouldve guessed 60s if not for the calendar

[@shauncurry909]

I love these videos of your very elusive and sometimes ancient houses you filmed at.

[@tula1433]

This house was on another channel and was in much better shape then it is here! Wow!

[@rebeccarogers7647]

I really enjoyed your video. Boy does this take me back in time. I love seeing old homes with their belongings still untouched it amazes me. Great job!

[@adamdadschannel8697]

Brother that is AWESOME! Ty for sharing my good man. 👍

[@victoriakunkel5976]

Backgammon is the game, I used to play it with my cousins during the late 60's through 1972. Seeing all of this stuff sure is great. Love your videos so much 😍❣️❣️

[@margaretreynolds9276]

The dance wax b....leeeewwww my mind!! Im 58 and remember that stuff we used on floors of Discos to make your shoes (feet) slide easier across the space you were dancing in!! Wow!! Blast from the 70's alright.. so cool!!

[@mimim102]

Man this its your best discovery ever !!hopefully no one ever go there to ruin that magical house lost in time