Exploring The Upside Down House | Top Secret Abandoned Home

[@ExploringWithJosh]

WATCH MY LAST Conjuring House video before it sold here.... NEW Subscribe to my 2nd Channel! VLOGS AND MORE kzbin.info/door/QqQJlN8fZO-CDK4JFKotSQ

[@HeavenAndHope]

I will dear Josh. Still love your vids after all these years!! Please wear masks and gloves sweetie.🤗❤🌹

[@HolyEmpireExplorations]

Watched the last conjuring video today and this one today great work man! I loved it

[@jasonsmith7518]

Josh, the flag that was hanging on the wall in the house is about 115 years old because it had 46 stars on it. The U.S. flag grew to 46 stars with the addition to the Union of Oklahoma on November 16, 1907. The 47 and 48th stars on the flag were added in 1912 with the addition of Arizona and New Mexico.

[@dellahaloo8415]

👉🏼💯🤟🏼👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼👑

[@theresa_lili]

How many time do you have to say dude? Bad habit.

[@truedistortion7673]

I don't comment on much, but I just had to say, this place was incredible! It's almost like you can feel the imprint of the folks who used to be there. From tea sets, sewing supplies, and music sheets, to the old cigars, ammunition casings, fishing gear and farm tools. It all makes it very obvious that they were whole people, who lived full lives, with their own hobbies, hopes, dreams, fears and relationships. Thanks for giving us a glimpse into this amazing, old home, Josh. Stay safe out there!

[@ExploringWithJosh]

It is truly amazing i love this place

[@sandradavenport4633]

It was great I remember my nan and grandad having things like that it took me back toy childhood th as nice to see you back exploring

[@yoAdriana1017]

Ditto!! I remember that tin can for band-aids I'm so old! It was my grandparents house but still....! Oddity cabinet???? Aay whoa!! LOL 🤣🤣

[@yoAdriana1017]

If you find out anything about the family please share it! I can't believe it's abandoned. My mind is blown!

[@yoAdriana1017]

He needs to buy that house.

[@cassalyncallahan4824]

The American flag on the wall of the first bedroom you went in only had 45 stars that I could count. That means it was probably made around 1896 to 1905, before Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Alaska, or Hawaii became official states. I love this location. I don't think I have ever wanted to visit an abandoned place as I want to visit this one right now.

[@deborahcabanting]

Awesome observation ‼️

[@kathypichey4306]

They could have gotten the flag later your statement does not ring true the house was handed down remember

[@kathypichey4306]

👎 down for you

[@kathypichey4306]

@@deborahcabanting thumbs down 👇👎👎

[@kathypichey4306]

So the house was handed down through generations and the other generations got the flag duh 🙄

[@karimoore106]

Why doesn’t someone go through all this old stuff, there has to be family still around! I don’t understand why this stuff is just sitting here, it’s amazing and a time capsule! Oh and Josh that was a loom up in the attic!

[@OfficialAwkbe]

Sometimes people grow distant to any living relatives or the family line entirely blows out, leaving nobody to claim their things. In those cases, I personally agree with leaving things how they were if possible, but that's also because of my personal spiritual beliefs. To each their own. If there are relatives still living, it's possible that they didn't want anything or weren't close; or they may have requested it to be left alone.

[@Janae2000]

Exactly! Some of these things can be refurbished and used today 🥺 I love antique shopping

[@Breegan]

i get the reasoning stated above, but even donating to antique shops or whatnot, having dates or names in the item list. it’s still someone’s family history, and it’s kinda sad to not have any records from your history - i know i personally don’t have anything from my great grandparents even - which is a little disheartening, and upon my mothers ancestry we couldn’t find anything about us. Anything like this - I feel and depending on the items there - could help. 🤷🏻‍♀️ I don’t know tho

[@TheDramacist]

In the UK, homes like this get repossessed and the council pay local companies to clear it out. I often talk to these company owner's at Bootsales (like a giant yard sale, but hundreds of people in a field!). They pick out the good stuff and sell it cheap for extra profit. So at least a lot here gets recovered. Sad truth is, a family can age, or migrate, climb the career ladder and move away. When they're well-off, they have little regard for stuff or property.

[@Breegan]

@@TheDramacist thank you senpai

[@devilman2465]

The house looks like it may have been set up for a historical home tour at some point. That would explain why so many things look like they were just abandoned. The fact that there was no rotting food in the dishes backs this up.

[@patrickseidel7165]

I was wondering about that, Because most of the main antics didn't have dust or rust on them.

[@ave3468]

Yes! It looks exactly like houses that were propped up to look how it used to… for tours or whatever and now it’s just there lol.

[@toocutepuppies6535]

That's what I was thinking.

[@weaz1964]

Last time it was lived in was 1980. All this stuff is older. I don't see anything from 1980's. 🤷

[@devilman2465]

@@weaz1964 There were a couple of electronics from either the late 70s or early 80s but that was about it.

[@jillian5899]

I am so glad you did not post the location. This house and everything in it needs to be saved and preserved! I collect a lot of antiques and I would have absolutely loved to have experienced an exploration of this home. Well done Josh!

[@rachaelbenavidez3360]

I agree. Some people these days would completely strip it and destroy it. Then we would lose ANOTHER part of history.

[@dh2032]

it a living museum, almost,I would thing are historic museums, with not that much original contend inside

[@avitheus8795]

Josh never posts locations of the houses he explores to prevent vandalism.

[@jillian5899]

@@avitheus8795 true, and I’m so glad

[@christophercaetano6305]

I have a similar house that all the contents were gifted to me years before the person's death and now I must sell all a lifetime worth of treasures what AND how do I go ABOUT it! Tex me

[@dnice3760]

That was one of the most amazing abandoned homes ive ever seen. The fact that the home is not run down & falling apart is incredible. The furniture is simply beautiful. Same with so much of the glassware. The books, papers, pictures, soo many things, were so interesting. The place is full of so much history. The home & everything inside it is simply priceless. I wish it all could b saved & preserved. I felt like the family was still there in their home taking care of it all. At least in spirit. What a beautiful amazing place that u were able to explore & share with us Josh. Thank u soo much. Awesome video. Thanks again Josh. Take care & stay safe.

[@dh2032]

yes, it had the "Marys salest ship" vibes all over the place, only need a cup warm coffee to round it off.

[@KittyKat10381]

Josh, this is probably my favorite video from you! This house is the most amazing time capsule! You get the feeling that the family is gonna just come home any minute. This place has been abandoned for 42 yrs and it is so intact, so put together, nothing destroyed, no graffiti, no theft...I mean this place is so amazing!! Thank you for taking us along for this amazing explore!!❤️❤️❤️

[@helen-lorraineh9470]

41:22 Josh, thats one solid floor loom. I specialised in weaving at Uni and still own a table loom and a big one like this, it took up a whole room so is in pieces and unused now. The most challenging fabric I made took an hour to weave an inch 🤦‍♀️

[@bh1326]

The "machine" in the attic is called a "loom". It is used to weave yarn to make material, rugs, blankets etc. The "big wheel" are "spinning wheels". They are used to spin yarn or string.... nice explore! Stay safe!

[@cosmicgoatlady6957]

The attic has three spinning wheels, I suspect one for wool the other two for cotton, and a museum quality HUGE fabric loom to make material for clothing. Those are black or white gun powder musket loader bullets.

[@screwflywife]

This was fun. Reminded me of being a little kid and hanging out with my great grandma. She used to take me to a lot of antique shops and she had similar pieces of furniture. The metal tools are for drafting designs used before computers in Architecture work. Drawing blueprints. The big thing upstairs is a loom. I hope this place stays preserved forever because it's just kinda cool. Like a giant time capsule.

[@DaysFirstLight]

I've missed your regular explores like this. That's what brought me here to begin with. Thanks for sharing!

[@pbear83]

Same!!

[@thelynbrooke]

Agreed

[@twistednerd23]

Agree i.lobe the explores too

[@Eighties-Jadie]

I've been watching your channel now for a while and have to say this house is absolutely incredible. All those memories and remnants of the past left behind made me feel both emotional and intrigued. All that antique furniture, games, old photos and torn magazines telling a story of who once lived there. Amazing! Thank you for sharing these incredible places. You have such a gift for capturing these beautiful moments frozen in time. Best wishes from Ireland ☀️

[@E-by9ko]

Definitely my favourite abandoned house, I really like how you appreciated everything so much, I could spend days there!!

[@ExploringWithJosh]

It's so good!

[@cherylkelly5951]

One of the large wooden pieces you showed is a rug weaving loom. You also showed a box of architect tools called compasses (one side held a pencil, the other was pointed) they were used to measure the circumferences of a circles and to draw an exact circle to the measurements you wanted.

[@MLX786]

You never disappoint me, like I am a total sucker for anything old and abandoned... And as you said this house is like a candy store for people like us.

[@limlianhui9462]

33:04 Drawing compass sets. You can draw circles with pencils with them. Screw in a short pencil on one arm and use the other to poke the paper at the centre-then just open it to the radius you want and draw. Can also section the circle into thirds etc. Classical geometry. My schooling system is a legacy of the British Empire so we still learn this stuff.

[@emiliagranqvist4770]

Jupp! Exactely right! I actually have a set like that (in Sweden), that I inherited from my grandparents. Really nice to see the same kind on the other side of the Atlantic 😃👍🏻

[@l.o29]

I have become completely obsessed with this channel, and just joshing you. The content and adventures just get better. Thank you Josh and friends for creating and letting us be a part of your explores. It has been amazing and pretty damn special.

[@ExploringWithJosh]

aww yay! ty

[@HolyEmpireExplorations]

He has one of the best exploring crews

[@rachelwhiteside6833]

Same

[@l.o29]

@@ExploringWithJosh are you coming to Utah in September with @overnight?

[@nevaehharris9562]

Josh should take a trip to Michigan we have alot of abandoned places.

[@Piratefaellie]

i'm only 15 minutes in and this is already one of the most gorgeous abandoned places you've done! sooo many rare items that make me go WOW out loud, like the circus newspaper! i love beyond the dark but I forgot how much I love normal explores too. thanks for all your work josh!

[@MarcoGarcia-tk5pg]

I never seen anything like this before this house needs to preserved and turned into a museum its so nice it almost wants to make me cry looking at all the originality of this place you just dont see that many 1800s stuff anymore thanks for showing us around Josh 👍

[@heidip5042]

that house was amazing and should be a museum for sure!! Cannot believe the stuff left behind. All that stuff needs to go into a museum and hopefully no one finds this place and steals all the stuff. Very unique and treasureable for sure

[@cassimorris9628]

Holy- the amount of antiques. So much money! I love that you don’t give locations of places like these. Incredible!

[@sir_goran]

By far one of my favorite abandoned places you’ve done . The place is like a gold mine. Hopefully nobody finds it and steal all the antiques.

[@ExploringWithJosh]

Thanks!!

[@movieedge7370]

Makes me wonder if a lot of those family members spirits are still in that house and they take care of it every day . Love to see a spirit box session or an EVP session happen in this house I wonder what kind of answers you would get. It doesn’t give a creepy or evil vibe at all it gets off some kind of love and comfort vibe

[@OfficialAwkbe]

I also feel like that space gave off a warm feeling rather than spooky. Even seeing the old family photograph, it gave me this nostalgic and happy feeling.

[@bluebirdt3536]

I do al so

[@feralLove]

If I had lived in that house while alive I would remain there after death.

[@killercrow4075]

I was thinking this while watching! I’m sure some of the family still reside there. It would be interesting to hear what they have to say.

[@annettelacey7913]

Thats what I was wishing too,

[@lizlocher3612]

Fyi - that cream of tartar can is as valuable as the band aid box, if not more, and the Declaration of Independence copy is fabulous!!! That animal and wagon set up made of paper is totally cool and very rare to have lasted this long!!! The silverware and glass condiment set on the silver tray are gems. You are correct!!!! That dDeclaration of Independence is super valuable, even as a copy for personal use at home, is way worth some money, but even more, it is preserved being in the glass, therefore, it is a rare and wonderful find!!!! You have found a house of treasures hor sure;!!!! Double Attaboy, Josh and friend!!!!

[@scottreese4519]

Love this 1!! It does appear someone has been here before and set up for photo opps. Some of this was definitely moved judging by the way it was set up and the aging places on some of the paper items. The whitest papers would have been yellowed if it had actually been left exposed for this long. No one leaves items laying around like this. But none the less, gorgeous furniture, the chandelier which appears to be the only 1 left, that piano!! WOW!!! Thanks for the explore! I'm sure there's many antique dealers who'd love to get their paws on this house with a huge truck!! I really hope the family comes back and salvages all of this before it rots away!!! It's such a shame to let it do just that!!

[@andrewball_]

Loved this video Josh. Usually abandoned places don’t make me sad, but this one did. All those neat artifacts and actual HISTORY just sitting there. I wouldn’t even want it to possess it, but to preserve it. At the same time, putting things like that in a museum can make it so impersonal, but leaving in there means it continues to disappear.

[@rissyrose]

this place is a gem, im mostly jealous of the books on how organized and neatly its stacked

[@maryprofilio2616]

the metal tools in the purple velvet case are for carving/ witling wood. the large wooden machine in the attic is for weaving, the big wheels you were asking about are on spindals (spelling) for spooling/ spinning wool and cotton like in "Rumplestilskin" for weaving

[@ilai1310]

That's a pair of compasses. U usually use this for math (to draw a perfect cirle). back in the day they used it mostly for planing routes (on ships etc). But architects used it too. Love that house as much as you do! Many greetings from Germany 😊

[@savannahbichons9487]

I used those in school…lol

[@heathertolsma7593]

I believe the piece of equipment in the attic is a loom. What it was meant to make, I don't know. Could be anything. I was incredibly excited about the Piano in the downstairs parlor, the Henry B. Miller Square Parlor Grand. I own one and this is the first time I have seen another one. Mine needs a lot of restoration but as it stands, without repairs, is worth anywhere from $12,000 to $15,000. Nice job guys. I loved taking that journey with you.

[@Emzzz78]

I love these explores!! I love the paranormal too. You just can’t go wrong, Josh. Whatever you explore, we love ❤️

[@ExploringWithJosh]

aww yah!! ty

[@servisquartz6676]

@@ExploringWithJosh you’re one of the greatest explorers and paranormal investigators

[@siana816]

That big frame in the attic you wanted to know about, it's a loom for weaving fabric. The large wheels were spinning wheels for spinning yarn, and there was a yarn skein winder I saw in that same area as well. Amazing house!

[@hookalyssa]

what a mint house! Seeing all those old antiques so preserved was really cool, and seeing how excited you were to be there made it even better (:

[@chartimberwolve6586]

This place is a gold mine. All I can think of is all that stuff should be in a museum! And that sideboard with the deer head (😱😱), THAT is a treasure!!!!

[@waynereynolds7598]

This will stay in decent shape as long as the roof is good and don't leak you should try and buy this place. Antiques alone would pay for this place.

[@jacquijones1141]

The more you filmed the more I fell in love with the house....its like they just went to church. Its a time capsule I wish some one was preserving it xxxx

[@kimberlywest3097]

What an amazing historical home! So surprised and thankful nobody has vandalized it! It does show a lot of signs that someone had been there because of the way so many things are layed out and displayed for photographic purposes.

[@Musicismylove888]

This is another house for the channel Restoration Nation. What a find! It speaks to the era seeing those paper horse driven buggys of the time. Amazing.

[@christinemaskell5518]

I have heard of this place beforehand but to actually see it was truly amazing. The history preserved inside it's walls is a one in a million. I am fairly certain the family must know there are people who travel a long distance just to see it. Hopefully one day I will see it for myself in person. I would have liked to see Josh handle the items he touched with just a little more care...but he is young and doesn't realize. He shut one drawer and an old basket 🧺 almost got crunched up in it. To know what these items were gave it a whole new meaning.

[@jozplays]

is this place in nh? im seeing alot of nh stuff in the house

[@christinemaskell5518]

@@jozplays yes it is...beyond that I have no idea of the location.

[@masewonemoretime4829]

Hi Josh! The box with the tools 33:01 are used for geometric, like the perfect circle,square ect. I still used those in math class in Germany.

[@ritudasgupta4093]

Upside down?! That's cool. 😍

[@nancyhatcher3320]

The attic machine is a loom plus spinning wheels for making the thread to be used on the loom to make fabric. The little tools in the case are drafting tools. In those days, without tv or radios people would gather to sing & play musical instruments, especially pianos, to entertain themselves. How sad we've gotten away from that - now we have to be entertained. This is a beautiful old house and in amazing condition! I can see why it would be a favorite. Thanks for showing it to us!

[@mackiebenson9467]

This was a truly great find. Too bad someone can't restore this house. It doesn't seem that dilapidated beyond repair. Maybe even donate some of the antiques to local museums or something. I almost get the vibe they tried to make it a museum, some of the items seems very neatly placed. So cool.

[@gabunnie1]

The giant thing in the attic was a weaving loom. They were used to weave fabrics and tapestries. Those "giant wheels" in the attic area were spinning wheels, which were used to make yarn or threads. The fibers (wool or cotton or silk) are spun on the spinning wheel(s) and then the threads are used on the weaving loom to to weave fabrics for sewing clothing, rugs, etc. Then if it was wool, it was Yarn that they spun on the spinning wheel. If they spun cotton or silk it would usually be spun into thread. Then yarns would be made into something by knitting or crocheting clothing items or other household items needed. The loom would have been used to make fabrics from the threads that they spun on the spinning wheel. Fabrics would be woven for clothing, linens: like sheets, pillow cases, tablecloths, placemats, napkins, towels, wash cloths, dish cloths and towels. Fabrics would also be used to make (covers) ticking for making the mattresses for their beds. Other items made with this fabric included curtains, blankets, quilts and everything needed that was made from fabric! Just think, they were literally self efficient and self sustaining!! I would bet, if you look around, you may also find leather working tools. These tools would be used to work leather into shoes, boots, coats, purses, wallets, horse tack, saddles, and other leather goods used back then. This was an AWESOME HOUSE! I wish I knew WHERE this house is! I would love to buy this house and the entire farm to restore the home and move into it. but keeping it in the RESTORED to original condition! I can just imagine the smell of when they would can homemade applesauce or peaches or the pies made for Christmas or other holidays 🤔!

[@lesliecampbell4657]

really wish I could visit here, it’s stunning. as an empath & medium the house itself is very very attracting.

[@courtspace]

this place is a beautiful time capsule! keep up the videos josh you’re the best on youtube!! ✌️ peace

[@ExploringWithJosh]

thanks courtney!

[@CarlosTuanauIhe]

@@ExploringWithJosh Hey Josh did u find vecna and the grandfather clock

[@liltaconeko2683]

The wheel in the attic , they are spinning wheels to spin yarn. The big thing is a Loom. used to make rugs or tapestries. Love this house! Thanks Josh

[@nicolegatrell2200]

😍 I love this house! This video is so amazing. Yet so frustrating because you kept going by stuff I wanted to see lol.. one of my favs so far. Great job Josh!

[@hanselguzman7089]

For me this is just something out of this world. It’s amazing to see these old pictures and painting hanging down the walls I mean these families must have though these pictures were going to last for ever and that It would probably keep going and passing for the next generations and the fact that they are in these condictions and you kind of think this is who we are. We come to this world live our life but once we are gone that’s it our things ends up in the trash or abandone and a part of who we were it’s just gone. I hope everyone enjoys their life at their best because we are living only one life. I hope everyone stays safe out there.

[@pyro323]

This is the classic Exploring With Josh content I signed up for!

[@kimcudmore6068]

Wow great find! This house is amazing. I can't believe how everything is left like it was used yesterday. A little bit of clean up and you could move in. So many antiques, omg! This house is so well preserved it should be a museum. Thanks for sharing. 🇨🇦

[@louisecosta6834]

What an amazing explore Josh, def 1 of the best. Every room was like its own little museum. Loved It Loved It Loved It....... How long were you really there for?

[@lynnb-TruckCastreauJr]

41:15 that looks like an old weaving loom for making fabric, but without a bit more detail, I can't swear to it. You didn't really get a good shot. What a fantastic find. It's so nice to see a home so well preserved and not vandalized.

[@JFreese]

Dude this is one of the best houses I have ever seen any urban explorer do. Amazing stuff.

[@ExploringWithJosh]

[@TheStormey]

Wow! I also have a house like that that was in my family from the 1700s in Western Massachusetts, my brother took me there when I was maybe 13 years old, it was full of everything all the clothes were still there and everything I don't know how it isn't in our family anymore I know it was called Little Egypt and I believe it was an atoms and we had to hike up the side of a mountain to get to it there was no road to it, it is awesome thank you for showing us that! Oh and I think those metal instruments in that I believe wooden case are for drafting.. like house plans or maps or something like that

[@ilsenote969]

I don't know if anyone reacted on this. But the big tool on the attic is to weave carpets and rugs. But wow, thus house is amazing!! It does makes me wonder how it's possible that people leave such a gorgeous house gets abonded? And aren't you afraid that due to this video the wrong people go to the house? People who like trash the place or are going to steel the precious antiques that are still so well preserved? Greetings from a Belgian in France 🇫🇷

[@KittyKat10381]

It's called a loom 🙂

[@naomiburke7950]

What an absolute blessing to be able to see/ experience places like this! All the history that’s left within that are now just memories of what used to be!

[@ExploringWithJosh]

It was a good experience

[@heamathybatten1011]

It looks so beautiful, yet its so sad how all the books and other antiques are just left there to rot. I mean, this place is a gem, it's like a time machine into the past. It's also scary thinking what might happen to our present houses in the future if it is left untouched...

[@monicaw5036]

Oh my gosh!!! The amount of artifacts in that home is unreal! Those spinning wheels and the HUGE loom... are you kidding me! What a damn waste

[@HolyEmpireExplorations]

Truly amazing man! I loved every room so cool

[@ExploringWithJosh]

it really was!

[@HolyEmpireExplorations]

You never disappoint, the house should be like a museum at this point

[@lindaosmon5224]

That huge machine in the Attic is a loam. Like you said to make rope or yarn. Talk about an Antique. What an incredible place.

[@deenak79]

Many of the "set up" items are more than likely from other Explorers. Sorry to say, you are not the first one there. I do love your explorer videos, I appreciate all the work you put into them. Thank you Josh!!!

[@OxfordsFinestExplorer]

Who else been there would like to see other videos on this place it’s amazing

[@robinkaten5273]

The large machine in attic is a loom. You can make rugs tapestry ect. The tools you ask about were drafting tools. Awesome find

[@movieedge7370]

I really think this house should be turned into museum for everyone to enjoy.

[@curtriceennis2924]

If I could restore this house !!! I would not only try to make it as close to the original house as I could, I'd also try to restore the old furniture pieces. AND I would fix that old sewing machine. Only thing I might change is the floor part where it seemed to be so narrow when you first walked into the main part of the house. I'd try to put a larger area in that part. But, I love all those glass bottles and the other antiques in this house. TY for sharing. If I could I would restore this home, really !!! It is so beautiful !!!

[@OfficialAwkbe]

Thank you for not posting the location of places like this. I feel like some people would definitely enter it and steal things or desecrate the place. That place feels like it holds a lot of warm memories, so it would be a shame if the wrong people took that away...

[@holdthewinds]

41:23 The huge machine in the attic looks like a great big loom to make fabrics on.

[@daisyiscute87]

So sad to see these antique items just rotting away 😢. Anyways love your videos! ❤

[@danielday9125]

Not sharing the location doesn't preserve anything, it only insures the total loss of the antiquity and history of the location. So many antiques rotting away is a shame.

[@snarky4lyfe144]

the tools on the desk are Cartography tool , Map reading etc. , used to make circles , and measurements . Mathematical measurements.

[@BigBankz]

What a great day bro! Ready to hit some bangers!💯

[@HolyEmpireExplorations]

Great explore man

[@ExploringWithJosh]

You already know! !!!

[@seanimack3375]

Such an AWESOME Vid.. This is my FAVOURITE ABANDONED EXPLORATION ever... I'm from Northern Ireland, just subscribed to your channel too @BigBankz..

[@Julieac100]

Amazing house. Up in the attic, those were spinning wheels, and that big thing you asked about was a weaving machine. There are so many antiques in there, it boggles the mind.

[@sharannlloyd8867]

The "machine" in the attic is an old weaving loom!

[@katherinefaso131]

BEST ONE EVER! I wish we were able to research more of the history from the house but I understand the need to keep things private.

[@AmongTheUnknown]

Look at you Josh, using the hype from Stranger Things 4 to gain traction to your new video lol

[@ExploringWithJosh]

You'll see how good this house is

[@AmongTheUnknown]

@@ExploringWithJosh Oh I can’t even wait though, I’ve seen your tweets lol, I know you’ve been itching to put this one out, I’m gonna watch it regardless especially from one of my favorite KZbinrs but I still had to call you out on that because I thought it was funny lol. Gotta do what you gotta do for the views, need to get along with the trends! I think you also did the same thing whenever the Haunting of Hill House was at its peak in popularity, but I’m just teasing anyway haha

[@Ntj0045]

@@ExploringWithJosh hey I want ur music box like the ghosts do

[@Ntj0045]

Yep Josh Instead of the house U seem much more handsome😉 lol

[@AmongTheUnknown]

@@ExploringWithJosh I give it to you man, this house was insane. Definitely a gem. Love exploring houses like this. Reminds me of the video I did on my neighbor’s abandoned house and this private video I have of this abandoned plumber’s house… jeez… (definitely wish I could show you the plumber’s house video, you’ll want to come where I live just to see it lol)

[@Uniquely-You]

Josh this home makes me emotional. I’ve watched a ton of this kind of video. This one.. completely different and you did a beautiful job presenting it! Thank you!

[@fattyghostg]

YO JOSH i can tell this video is going to be a banger

[@Dazzaeyeofterror]

@exploring with Josh. The tools at 33:04 are protractors used for marking radius and circles ECT. Most likely used for his wood making

[@tegantabe6938]

Didn't see any bathrooms

[@Joanna.Garcia_]

I could hear josh talk for hours he's voice is the best ! So soothing and I love the story's and history he tells ! And the places he visits are so interesting and beautiful !

[@gayemorgan4575]

G'day Josh, I've said it before and I'll say it again, never change. It's your enthusiasm that makes explores, Beyond the Dark, and Just Joshing you all fantastic. Love you mate, cheers from Australia.

[@susankmccullough8712]

This has got to be my absolute favorite video on the best preserved vintage house I've ever watched on KZbin in the 14 years I've been watching.

[@navdeepdanner0088]

*Hope you found vecna there 😂💀*

[@lizlocher3612]

This is the first time I have ever seen your channel and you,my friend, have found a total gem!!!! The antique possibilities are endless!!! Your enthusiasm for the culture of the 19th century is astounding and I applaud someone your age who has an interest in our past time and lifestyle!!!! Thank you for showing this fabulous relic of the past, this time capsule to our history!!! Great job!!!!

[@sparrowslife]

Did you notice the American Flag only had 45 stars??

[@desireewest9136]

That's what I was going to say!! So idk when that would of even been from.

[@abireynolds9674]

This home is just beautiful. Full of memories and left untouched. It really is something special. All the small details just make this place so warming and delicate! I feel like you need to do a video of your cabinet of antiques! I would be highly interested to see what you have collected over the years 😍 Safe to say this is one of my favourite homes you have been to! Great find and Great video!

[@ExploringWithJosh]

I totally agree!

[@random_girl1904]

You know the house is in America when there's bullets littered everywhere

[@ExploringWithJosh]

lmao!

[@thetwisteddreamers]

This type of explore are my fav from you when you get so excited with the little historical touches in a house that a lot of explorers miss. As a history nut i really appreciate the time you take to show off these touches. The thing in the attic was a rug loom to make home woven rugs.

[@Micki52]

It looks like the machine was a loom is a device used to weave cloth and tapestry. The basic purpose of any loom is to hold the warp threads under tension to facilitate the interweaving of the weft threads. The precise shape of the loom and its mechanics may vary, but the basic function is the same. It is a sham that everything was left behind like that. the furniture was built to last. Some one some where could use it or put it in a museum. Love this channel it is so fresh & alive.

[@whitneykerrie]

Such a cool house to explore! That little set after the 30 min mark was a geometry set (compasses and whatnot). Super cool finding the cigars and the stamps!

[@ashleydailey7844]

That is so amazing. I really can’t believe how everything was just frozen in time. It’s so cool , but I also love how excited you get

[@donna1390]

What a great home. Thanks Josh. You have a old soul. Your going to revisit this home it will draw you back.

[@TooTired4]

37:35 They have an old bottle of Syrup of Ipekac. That's so cool. Fizrin is from the 1950's. Its like TUMS.

[@juanamorales97]

Beautiful home. Crazy how well preserved it is. Like… I don’t even see dust or cobwebs.

[@danielaurista]

33:10 that could be a drawing compass and for geometric studies.This family is never board, such a great house full of treasures.

[@addamsaddams4461]

I would love to get up close to these old place's just finding old stuff and seeing how things were back then be amazing to do

[@karenschumm416]

Just WOW!! All the antiques in the house.This is my favorite abandon video that you have done.

[@JulieIreland]

This place is phenomenal!!! So historical! Such a dream! Thank you for sharing! I wonder if there were any spirits there... Much love from Texas!

[@stace31601]

The contraption was a loom for making rugs and such and of course the spinning wheels to make yarn.