Inside an Abandoned $15,000,000 Colonial Mansion that was once a Christmas Tree Farm | Untouched

I want to tell you a story. A story about a loving couple and their dream home
Elliot And Martha wanted to live on a farm with their 5 children. In 1915 they had purchased a large plot of land to build their dream Colonial Mansion to suit their family. Later on Elliot and Marthas Son Sam inherited the home with his wife Jean. Sadly in 2012 Both Sam and Jean passed away just 3 months between each other. In the time that the couple lived in the mansion the property was used as a Christmas tree farm that closed for good in 2018 when the property was bought by a construction company for $15,000,000 dollars. It is unclear what will happen to the beautiful home as there have been rumors of demolition in the near future. join me today as we explore this amazing mansion.
I am an Urban Explorer from Oklahoma just traveling around finding the coolest forgotten places! follow me on my journey around the world finding the best unknown forgotten places on earth!
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[@Canadaheather]

This makes me so sad. How could such a beautiful piece of property that is in such good condition we demolished? It just feels like the soul of our history is being torn away

[@tranzco1173]

Only way to get rid of the old people smell.

[@rileysanders1997]

This house is awesome! Has a lot of history and style to it.

[@yettobseen]

The section you went into with unpainted doors and the back stairs would have been the servant quarters with their own kitchen. The main kitchen, the first part you walked into was just the butler’s pantry. Prep room with all the dishes an flatware. This was definitely a wealthy family. I could move in tomorrow! Thanks for your work

[@donnaelkins186]

That breaks my heart that they are going to be demolished. I hate when it comes to out with the old and in with the new. Thanks for sharing this gorgeous Mansion. God bless.

[@shoeswho]

This is by far my favourite house, I just love it, everything about it. It’s so sad that it’s being demolished. Do you guys in the states have listed properties?

[@christophercolvin5353]

Sad to see such beautiful homes torn down. No one saves anything anymore.

[@clairefunnell8481]

This really blows. Screw the developers. What a beautiful house. Let us hope that what can be salvaged will be. What's under that blue tarp? Thanks for sharing and stay safe.

[@BigBankz]

It’s was where the pool was

[@rebelrocker7494]

Wow,I Love That House,I Could Hook It Up,I Bet maybe The Family Sold The Land Or Something..Awesome Video,Maybe They Used The Upstairs with The Kitchens To Rent Them Out,Have a Great Day..Shirt Rocks 🤘🖤✌

[@michelleblakeney9079]

It is a beautiful home. I don't understand why it would be destroyed.

[@amarylessimmons9238]

What a terrible shame that this beautiful home is going to be demolished!! If only you could move it! SO SORRY .SAD TO THAT SO MUCH WAS PUT INTO IT AND THEN ALL THE MEMORIES WILL BE BURIED ALONG WITH IT. 😞😔😢😪👷💥🙊👷💥🙊👷💥🙊

[@janmcguire5268]

Heartbreaking for that to be demolished!

[@pammy35]

You can’t get carpentry like this anymore, what a disgrace to knock it down.. crushed

[@nancywesley8137]

It made me think it may have been a bed and breakfast due to all the keys and the way the kitchen was set up. The reason there was a smaller kitchen on one of the other floors is probably because back in the day they would have people that worked for them and it could have been the workers quarters.

[@lizregan1949]

There are some updates from when to was first built. That wallpaper is not 1800 wallpaper.

[@fraiser3330]

It creeps me out how family’s just flee!

[@dreamerw6134]

Where in the world is this place?

[@jill6694]

There needs to be a law about demolishing a home like that to build cardboard houses that won't last the 30 year loans on them.

[@kenosabi]

People always say stuff like this and it tends to highlight how little they actually understand about how anything in the world works.

[@tranzco1173]

Yeah, but how else to you get rid of the old people smell?

[@lavenderandchaos]

We are in the process of buying a Colonial home and it’s so beautiful. I refuse to buy a new build, same with my partner. He loves the old architect just as much as me, there’s just so much charm and character in old homes.

[@lavenderandchaos]

@Troof Tent we live in mass so there’s tons of colonial homes

[@tarladearinger3210]

That second area was probably a nanny’s apt or servants area.

[@Grimmarox]

Are you going to fill it with period pieces? And linens?

[@taralewis2606]

@@tarladearinger3210 I agree, it was servants quarters.

[@ummiramli6554]

I believe old houses were built to last very long. Architectural aspect is rare nowadays. But please comment if I'm mistaken.

[@mntryjoseph1961]

The separate section "Whole other house" section, I believe would have been for the servants. My brother has a house (over 100 years old) with a separate section like that. The smaller staircase would have been used by the servants to get to the dining /kitchen area.

[@mntryjoseph1961]

The cedar lined closet would most likely have been used for winter clothes.

[@lcexplores6222]

Wow this is good to know thank you man

[@sallyniemzyk6964]

Yup, as soon as he opened the door to the "second house"...that is the first thing that passed my mind. It is the servant quarters with the back stairs for their use. Beautiful home to say the least, so very sad to see it destroyed.

[@Merbella]

Exactly

[@TheGor800]

Totally correct. Servants stairway and quarters.

[@michaelfarabee]

Thank you so much for adding Bible verses before the video's begin. Love the vids bro. --keep using the verses --they will take you to new heights for sure --God Bless and be safe

[@lavenderandchaos]

Back in the day, that separate side was probably the servants area.

[@sheilak3835]

Yes indeed see my post these video guys dhoukd give a summsry of ttl bedrooms and bathrooms too. Plus servants features...

[@kittykitty435]

The guy doing this looks kind of young. I doubt he's been in a lot of big places while growing up.

[@Merbella]

Yep! Could be butler, housekeeping or nanny.

[@josephinemiller4780]

I’m guessing with all the keys, it was once a B&B. Someone needs to buy it and turn it back into a B&B. Looks like the foundation might need to be fixed but it doesn’t seem to be too bad. I would turn it into a B&B/wedding venue. I would definitely contact the historical preservation society with this house being as old as it is. The construction company are idiots for wanting to tear it down.

[@marilynmay8375]

A B&B is a good guess. I hadn't thought of that.

[@Canadaheather]

Yes definitely. It could have been a B&B. I would definitely reach out to your county and see if there’s someone who you can contact. Here in Canada often houses will be deemed as a heritage house and they cannot be demolished. However they can be turned into something else. There is a house here for sale in my town that I eventually want to purchase to turn into a spa.

[@GaryGrube1]

I have more keys than that in my home and my house is just a large home. A lot of my keys are for multiple properties.

[@DWS1435]

This house was never a B&B. A house this size has a lot of doors and locks. Many of the keys were for GM automobiles not the house.

[@josephinemiller4780]

@@DWS1435 you know 100% it was never a B&B? You need glasses. Most of those keys looked like keys for a home or apartment. They were all labeled with a tag. No one labels car keys.

[@truthseeker5833]

Most beautiful mansion I have seen! It's a waste to tear down this historical place! Built in 1915? This mansion is in wonderful shape, and wouldn't take a lot to fix it. I would love this place as my own! Thank you for sharing!

[@suzannebirkholz8757]

NOONE builds homes like this anymore, with such beautiful décor and character. What a dirty shame it is going to be demolished....

[@Grimmarox]

1000% agree

[@cynthiaburrus255]

This would make an incredible Party Space for the new development.

[@TheGor800]

I totally agree. So sad it is not being renovated for future use as a wonderful venue.

[@good1day726]

it really is; bankers and financiers aren't concerned with beauty though, they just need to make a new development with ugly dwellings. they'll trot out some twaddle about 'money and upkeep and repair too expensive' and people will repeat their garbage explanations while our choices more and more become soulless squares built with angles of sorrow.

[@chelsmartin2393]

I can’t believe anyone would give a thumbs down with all the effort of this guy to show us a stunning home!!! Great job and I lied this is the house I would of wanted in my heyday!!!

[@mariandvorscak3483]

If the do demolish this house I hope they are saving more than that door with the green tape on it. The windows, the built in cabinets, the doors, the molding, the mantles of the fireplaces, the door knobs, hinges, there's so much that can be reused in other old homes that people are restoring.

[@sheryldupre-mercier7607]

I was hoping too that they will repurpose most of that home! Windows, doors, bricks ect.

[@sheryldupre-mercier7607]

Any updates? Did they demolish it?

[@notever8932]

Dude, the range on the left at 16:13 is a Frigidaire Flair range from the 60s. It’s worth real money in that condition. You should try to buy it from the developer.

[@robertlyman9789]

My parents had a double oven very similar to that one, except the Burners were in a pull out drawer that needed to be pulled out to use

[@georgannschultz3406]

Ala' Bewitched. Samantha Stevens used a Flair to cook on in the TV series! They go for ALOT of money!! I was so excited to see that in that kitchen. It looks like bathrooms and kitchens were renovated in the 60's perhaps?

[@robertlyman9789]

When my parents died, we sold the house, and my brother took the stove. It had a matching metal storage cabinet underneith. My cousin has a Flair like that in Wisconsin they still use daily

[@connielong7475]

One closet/storage room on third floor, appeared to be a cedar closet. With a home of this magnatude I'm sure there were a lot of people there, even at different times. Proper bedding would always include plenty of quilts and aphgans and winter fur coats also kept stored safely from insects and mice, lol. Just a quick look is all you have but it's what struck me as you openef the door.

[@rhoniandjeff7453]

Man what a beautiful house! I can't believe they are going to destroy that awesome place. So sad!

[@LGMinnesota]

Thanks for sharing the tour, very interesting! Those wood closets were cedar closets & very popular decades ago. Cedar removes moisture from the air, so in humid climates, it acts as a natural dehumidifier keeping clothes from developing mildew. The house definitely had quarters for its staff, often you see small staircases for help too. That was a bidet. Bidets were invented back in 1600's. Sad to see it get demo'd.

[@georgannschultz3406]

Cedar is an effective moth repellent. Wools and other natural fibers would be cleaned, brushed and stored in cedar closets during the summer to make room for summer clothing. Did you notice the closets are not as large as in new homes? People did not consume and discard clothing like they do now. It would be stored seasonally (thus the massive cedar closet) and passed down through the children, or servant's children or donated to charity shops.

[@patricialeaper832]

The video wasn't long enough (could have spent at least an hour there filming)! The toilet and sink by the front door is called a "powder room" for guests and visitors (powder rooms are bathrooms without a bathtub or/and a shower). The smaller kitchen was for the family and the bigger one was industrial which was used for parties with many guests. The second floor with a door adjacent to another bed room was a nursery (note the toy train wallpaper) as the mother (or servant) could get into that room without going through the hallway. Many Victorian women had their own bedrooms separate from their husbands. The room on the second floor with the storage cabinets could also have been the dressing room (a room to dry off after bathing and have the clothes ready, especially if it had a laundry chute door somewhere in it). The "other house" was there servants quarters with their own bathroom and kitchen. Very rich people built this house!

[@katesutton1476]

Love this house. Colonial has always been my favorite. 1 request 4 u. Slow your roll a little and enjoy the architecture. Older homes always have high. Window counts. Some times the glass is a little wavy. Love 2 explore with u though u seem 2 find the most unusual housed😁

[@pamelawyatt577]

Servants quarters?

[@crazgirl80]

My grandmother would have been 5 years old when this house was built . It is amazingly in good shape for it's age . I know if you start looking for weakness in places you would find it . The wallpapers blow my mind. Imagine how many tiny homes could be built with the lumber , windows ,doors , bathroom fixtures and the amazing wood from the floors.

[@aneta2293]

Demolish but why?!😔 THANK YOU! SO MUCH😊

[@sofia-jf8xm]

i actually feel sad about this :/// why doesnt anyone rich want to buy these houses that are already built and recreate life in them!?!! i hate that houses nowadays look plain and boring but oh well

[@LGMinnesota]

Watch the movie The Money Pit. Likely there is so much wrong with it, there could be mold, rotting wood, bad pipes, heating/cooling issues, it would honestly take millions to fix these. A lot of it isn't up to code. I think millionaires today want everything modern sadly.

[@calklobuchar]

Because the wallpaper, designs, colors are way to customized and usually ugly

[@albertvonschultz9137]

Well it sure would be nice to know where that place is located at and what the timeframe they're thinking about maybe demolishing it. Thinking maybe if it wasn't demolished independing on what condition it's in from what we could see I wouldn't mind buying just a house and the small lot around it they can have the rest of the land

[@Love_jen_jen]

This house is so beautiful! It gives me bed and breakfast vibes. I wish it could’ve been saved. 😢

[@marysmith232]

The thought of this beautiful, historical home being destroyed makes me so sad!

[@charmed2u2]

What a shame!! That house is so beautiful. Everything is old but in excellent condition. I love the sun rooms. The wallpaper is so unique. The black and white checker board floors reminds me of Alice in Wonderland. lol. Thanks for the video. I still can't believe it is going to be demolished. Wow.

[@donnawood3505]

harlequin floors

[@EsmereldaIndigo]

Thank you for keeping the memory of this home alive!

[@luchied.3865]

What a stunning home. I appreciate the delicate design of the wallpaper; someone was intentional with that selection as it's easy on the eye. This home should be preserved and repurposed - it's so elegant. And those sun rooms - amazing!!! Every time I watch these videos I keep saying "If these walls could talk!" Thank you for doing this walk-through.

[@cadenrivera8602]

It could be a beautiful wedding venue!

[@heatherperry5621]

oh I was thinking the SAME thing!!! and THOSE sun rooms!!! they made me smile!!

[@xrpjr2126]

It would be really awesome if you could dig up some more detailed history on the house about the family😊

[@BigBankz]

I told what I could

[@jeffbengert2863]

@@BigBankz Do more, BBz, really, this place is a beauty. I am sure there are people like us who appreciate such architecture and would buy it......

[@dirtyburger7528]

People work so hard to build these houses and structures for their kids to have in the family for years but in the end it's all for nothing as we can see here. So remember people were here for a good time, not a long time.

[@syedahmad4581]

I love these American Mansions. I wish that you show the outside architecture as well.

[@keiraasta-ferrero9831]

Beautiful home! The "second house" was servants quarters. And that was a urinal not a bidet.

[@kellymcfadden7514]

Gorgeous! That other stairwell would have been for servants. I love old homes. So sad that it will be demolished.

[@jennifergarrett6809]

Loved the intro to this one. The 2nd floor kitchen and that section most likely was for servants. But the 2 kitchens on the ground floor are odd. Unless they had made the place a bed and breakfast at some point. Or maybe a wedding/reunion venue. But definitely a great look inside.

[@danielulz1640]

Probably one kitchen for daily use and the other kitchen, the one with two stoves, would be a catering kitchen for parties and banquets.

[@juliecaswellscloset6669]

I wondered if they made goodies and sold them with the Christmas trees.

[@sierrarose6211]

The "whole nother house" was probably the servants quarters.

[@susanchurchwell3768]

Of course they would tear it down. It's historical and we can't keep that! What a shame!

[@amymays8727]

This is so sad 😭 it’s gonna be tore down. I love this house.

[@sheilak3835]

Yes. This msnsion is old though verywell maintained. I LOVE IT THIS MSNSION WAS SO WELL CARED FOR. NO ABUSE AND NEGLECT FABULOUS COLONIAL. WOW SO LITTLE FIXING TO BE DONE. BTW BIGBENZ THE SMALL BACK SECOND LIL STAIRS R FOR SERVANTS USUALLY A LIL.KITCHEN NEARBY A FEW STAFF SMALL BEDROOMS AND I SAW AS ON SECOND FLOOR. ALSO SOMETIMES THERES A CLOSET AREA OR CUPBOARD THAT WOULD BE A "dum waiter" cookd and staff put food on the shelf or food box and the servants pulled the box up to second or third floors by ropes. Unloaded and let the box down again to main kitchen. 2nd fl had a stove and sink maybe for older ppl re stairs!!! If look close u will find these. Later on DumWaiters got motorized

[@sheilak3835]

Quiet motors maybe the dumwaiter was carpeted and insulated... look for these very old attributes ive seen these THIngs UBREX GUYS DONT KNOW THESE THINGS EITHER.. VERY WEALTHY HAD THESE SERVANT ROOMS . SMALL HIDDEN STAIRS AND DUMWAITERS. IT WAS ELITEISM STAFF SKIRTED ABOUT BETWEEN FLOORS QUIETLY AND MYSTERIOUSLY😀

[@mistertrucker]

What state was this house located in ? Talk about a pretty house,nice. I'm impressed with it.

[@tammyhicks67]

I loved the video but you didn't show what the stars that lead down was

[@marilynmay8375]

You might have been looking at the maids quarters that you termed "a whole another house". The extra staircase was probably the staircase the help used.

[@donnapallo4408]

What a beautiful house, I’m so sad it will be demolished. Just think how much love and activity there was there once. Nice job! Really enjoyed it😎👍

[@mavahuth5044]

Some people don't want anything with a history. I would move in it is really pretty. Some of the wallpaper is really nice. I really liked the sunrooms. Everything about was really nice. Maybe a bakery or something like that, there was a lot of room to cook. Sort of updated stoves. Great video.

[@BigBankz]

Thank youuuu!

[@blwolz8772]

Wow, what a house. Shame it will be demolished. It could house several generations living together. Each with their own space. I love it. Thalinks for showing it.

[@30dayride67]

They paid the $15 million just for the property it sits on, not for the house. It'll cost them even more to demo it, so it must be in one heck of a nice location. I can't imagine what it would cost to heat/cool it! I really hope they're at least salvaging everything they can out of it before they demo it. Really sad to lose another beautiful home rather than restoring it, but there could be some serious, unseen issues that we're unaware of too. I'd almost kill for some of those windows, doors & cabinets!

[@Leisurelistsb]

The back staircase inside was for the full-time live-in servants. The smaller bedrooms most likely were for them also. Have you ever watched Downton Abbey on PBS?

[@HelloKitty-jz5gm]

I can’t believe that beautiful mansion is going to waste.

[@Ramshead]

Truly amazing! I have to throw my 2 cents in here about the second house. Yes, it may have been for the household staff, but a lot of people of "means" back then would plan the house so that as their children grew and married, they could stay together and still have their privacy. There is an incredible Colonial home like that here in the heart of Lancaster City PA. The Father built 2 huge homes that connect for his daughter and her new family to live.

[@mariaangelina3936]

The House is definitely worth millions. But the 15 million probably encompasses a ton of land that they used to grow Christmas trees on. With All that land the builder can build a ton of homes.

[@esmeraldagreen1992]

This house should be in the register of historic places. It could be used as an event venue. Local petition the city or county don't let this house be destroyed.

[@marieconway6600]

You have to have no soul to destroy this home. It's absolutely saveable. It's a shame everything is about a dollar these days

[@zackdaniels6858]

And WE THANKYOU BROTHER for the hard work you do to show us these BEAUTIFUL MANSIONS and properties...These are NOT just buildings...They are BOOKS and DIARIES OF PEOPLE LONG GONE. (Sorry for yelling) Godbless ~

[@joevahargitt1556]

Beautiful place, but not a fan of checkered floors! It’s sad that such a lovely home couldn’t be saved.

[@LorraineParis1]

If I had that house I’d have to have picture Gorge Washington crossing the Delaware 🌈🔔🇺🇸

[@donnadreyer2558]

When You said it was Sold to a Developer, I knew what was coming next, There's absolutely no reason why these Homes can't be saved and given to a Homeless American Veteran Family,with all of these abandoned Homes,We could have absolutely single Homeless American Veteran off the streets. I'm thinking that the House had additions added on for like The Parents of either the Husband pr Wife, Colonial doesn't always mean what people think.

[@EmmyK.G]

Huge house..5 families could live there very comfortably..strange layout..love the sun rooms..

[@stealthfinger8756]

I really do like your videos but you need to slow down and film more of the details in rare places like this. You missed so much I was left feeling disappointed. (Why did you not go down the second set of stairs??) It was very rushed. Not trying to bust your chops - you're one of my favorite channels. Good job on the research, commentary, and overall videography. Just slow the pan a bit ;)

[@pattycreighton4754]

Breaking my heart. I hope you win the lottery and can help save these priceless homes. The kitchen with the stainless counters made me think of a animal vet's office.

[@elizabethramsey1161]

The upstairs was probably the cooks & maids quarters & the empty room with the sink was the laundry room - all the different wallpapers was probably each child’s choice of room design - just some thoughts

[@susanmumper8334]

That town is ignorant to allow a construction company to demolish a such a jewel. It causes a whole town to loose it’s charm. Town’s zoning laws should not be motivated by money, but by history. In parts of Canada, you are not allowed to even demolish an old wall, keeping a towns history and character. Thank goodness you have documented this homes existence. Gone forever…..so unfortunate

[@retiredhockeymom2662]

The 3rd floor room with the yellow walls and white trim reminded me the “Flowers in the Attic”.

[@elizabethlewis9765]

Wonderful, love it! The floor that looks like an apartment was probably the staffs quarters! This is why they have their own kitchen and hallways. Just saying.

[@quintenhalkyard9145]

The third level was for servants and the first bedroom has a lock on the outside, where they would lock the girl in. It was found out by a different youtuber. The cost to update the electrical and heating would be enormous, cheaper just to start again. They are building an apartment complex

[@ScooterMcDooglez]

Man, A house that's a 106 yrs old & that sound has to be saved, Needs to be saved, This is a beautiful piece of history & the historical preservation society needs to step in & the closet door at 10:11 is the worlds squeakiest door.. Lol but to demolish this 106 yr old piece of sound history doesn't make sense, Errrks me

[@nancyjones247]

Just found your channel! Love the Bible verseso at the beginning of your videos!! God bless you in your travels!! Thanks for sharing!!

[@ellen6229]

Thank You BigBankz I really enjoyed this house such a shame it is going to be destroyed ☹️

[@CURIOUSSERA]

The “second house” was probably where the staff lived

[@vickieschreiber-howard6812]

Go slower, please. Please film closer, the old mail, family pics, yearbooks, to give us a more memorable tour in the home of a life of someone who loved these homes at one time. You go too fast to take the little things in.

[@GaryGrube1]

On the 2nd floor there is a bedroom connected to the bedroom with the blue wallpaper. The connected bedroom had wallpaper with trains. That bedroom was obviously the family's nursery. The section of the 2nd floor, that you call, 'another whole house", with the smaller bedrooms with all the same carpet and a kitchen and a back stairway, was most likely servant's quarters. The first little. “kitchen”, before the larger kitchen, is a butler’s pantry. The larger one with the, “industrial stuff”, is the actual kitchen. In mansions where people entertained a lot and had large parties, they had more, “industrial” type kitchens. The, “metal’, counter tops are stainless steel.

[@MerchCafe]

EXACTLY ✔ This was all clear to me as well.

[@adoeandfawn]

I want the sunroom windows! Would make such a beautiful greenhouse

[@auletjohnast03638]

A $15,000,000 HOME SHOULD HAVE A MILLION DOLLAR DOOR FOR THE FRONT ENTRANCE.

[@bethetruth6428]

far too many ads like every 5 minutes cannot watch that Unfortunately. :-/

[@juancvaldez316]

They should renovated fully restore it. Buy brand new modern furniture and turn it into a bed and breakfast and make a business out of it.

[@paulaltman9751]

Homes like this are demolished every day. It is very difficult to stop. It takes someone with good taste and money to rescue it.

[@Fluffysocks3124]

So the other staircase is the servants staircase. And those are the servants quarters. The area with the two doors.

[@ryantuck8581]

I don't like that floor with black and white tiles. That's satanic.

[@emeral311]

You could buy it and film in it different videos. Would make a great orphanage too.

[@tinaosullivan6451]

Where the small kitchen is located is called in-law suite it's a southern thing

[@shhhdontworryaboutit9758]

The home is literally a landmark why would anyone want to distroy it ☹️

[@elizabethcarmack584]

Amazing home how could someone tear this house down and people begging to have a place to live .... I love this

[@ompaloompa4970]

The help would have lived in different quarters on all floors of the house.

[@marleesiders9497]

Let me live in it. Pleasee. I'd share it with orphans or kids in foster care.

[@BrendaT24]

The industrial kitchen was probably for the help, wish you'd have gone down the 2nd stair case, it probably came out by the kitchen as the "second home" was more then likely the helps quarters... Beautiful home, it should be saved..

[@EvinMA]

Aren’t they going to take the more architectural parts out for sale? Such as french doors, fireplace fronts, and banisters? If not, what a real waste!

[@BigBankz]

I hope so

[@northshoremoana]

That house is in amazing condition. To destroy it is a sin. Amazed at how well-kept and clean the entire house is.

[@sf9145]

cleaning closets and laundry rooms. Maid rooms.....

[@valariewillis6815]

I am so glad you did more background on this one. Your videos are awsome- but usually lacking backstory.

[@sandyg3639]

What a beautiful home. It's a shame that it is going to be demolished. Thank you.