SAD ABANDONED HOUSE w/ CRAZY FIND IN BARN *FILLED W/ Antiques & Personal Belongings

Sadly couldn’t find much information on this place other then that it was a large corn and other vegetable farm. It appears to have been left this way for quite some time unfortunately. Very glad to have been able to film this place when I did. *** Also for anyone wondering the other person talking is my madre. Brought her along as a late Mother’s Day present, since she really likes old houses and knows more about old things then me !
Other really cool Exploring Channel to check out- / @eastcoastabandoned6657
For pictures from my explores
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Thanks for watching everyone. Hope you enjoy it! Make sure to like, sub and hit the notifications bell if you haven't already so you know when my next videos out, Thanks!!!(:

[@dgr1068]

What an incredible house this must have been back in the day. I have to admit that every time I watch a video like this I want to weep. All that beautiful antique furniture just sitting there forgotten. How wonderful it would be to be able to save it so that future generations could see the beauty of it. Thank you for posting this wonderful. yet sad, video.

[@CorrinaConlan]

I feel like crying too.

[@81licker]

It IS sad. I know what you mean.

[@marykriglein9839]

It makes me so sad to see these abandoned houses still so full of someone’s past life. I just cannot fathom why someone would do this to a beautiful house and the antiques.

[@holidays4825]

I would guess the people simply got too old or sick, but didn’t they seem to be interesting! The sewing machine, concrete mixer just so many cool old things!

[@carolvandyke6926]

Wish he would have looked in the Cedar chest in the bedroom. Might of had old linens and blankets !

[@anitaackerman3456]

That consel radio is a Wilco. Also known as the magic eye. They were A.M. band. Tubes, magnificent sound quality. Circa 1940. Admiral refrigerators were top of the line. Some quality antiques in that house. Saw chairs (dining) that run $800.00 a piece in antique shops. Antiquers dream come true..

[@vikkinicholson2300]

lots of 78 rpm records

[@ObligedObserver]

Yet, he is too selfish to save these things.

[@chickasawstarrmountain9747]

that looks so much like my mawmaws house I was raised in se tennessee ,all those antiques bring back fond memories 😢and the little bird chirping so peaceful 🕊thank you so much !GOD bless🕇

[@mariasierra6501]

My favourite explorer. Quiet and non invasive. Take beautiful images of houses and nature and has a natural instintc for the camera. The best!. Thank you. 👌⭐🌈

[@twitchyhamster]

Maria Sierra yes!

[@lisab9541]

Love the quiet as well. Nice job

[@pattymousty9631]

I agree

[@Purple-cr5ub]

🌷🌹⚘🥀🦋🌸🌈

[@AllisonChains64]

If you like this guy's awesome respect for the houses he explores and his narration, you should check Tikitrex out! She's a great urban explorer!

[@ladydough]

It's like time stopped in this house. I guess on older couple passed away and the house was forgotten about..suuuchh amazing and beautiful antiques that I'm sure SO many people would love to own!! In their time, they were just gadgets and necessities but to vintage and antique lovers like me, they're treasures!

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

The weapon crates in the barn are shown around 11:10 I believe they are Vietnam war era possibly but would love to hear any ideas, I don’t know much about military stuff, thanks for watching! Please read description before commenting about ghost voices

[@janwarriner5037]

Urban Exploring With Kappy Holy Cow is for real!!! Kappy gotta hand it to you. You really find the most precious gems of the past. I just love your channel. Glad you brought your mom along for this one. She had to have really enjoyed seeing things from the past. Admiral existed in my lifetime. (50's) Made appliances and had a good name so to speak. Upstairs that might be an old radio not a juke box. I recall my great aunt having a huge one too. It was made of wood also. The hardware on the doors also age this house pretty far back. Maybe before 1900. Beautiful antiques that could be restored. Back then furniture was solid wood not like today and it was heavy. (I have a lot of antiques and cherish those family heirlooms. My double bed had loops to run the straps that held up a "mattress" usually filled with hay or horsehair. It's high off the floor because beds were warmer raised up. It also had poles to place a covered drape all around the bed to insulate the sleeping area and has a blanket roll at end of bed to easily slide a blanket up.) The mirrored "dresser" upstairs was a wardrobe piece of furniture 'cause closets weren't built until later. You hung up your clothes inside. The washer, probably 40's, wrung out your clothes as dry as you were gonna get until you hung them out to dry. My great aunt always warned me to keep my hands away from the wringers. That barn was awesome too. Like standing history books! Slate roof was more often the case back then if you could afford it. Very little upkeep but heavy. Took a sturdily built house to roof. I noticed some Avon boxes from about the 70's stacked somewhere. What a tragedy no one wants to save some items, hardware, etc. or auction the contents. Still curious about the contents of the upstairs trunk. This is truly a find and a marvelous time capsule. Hats off to you again!!!!

[@oldenweery7510]

Kappy, I Googled M68 ammo and found it's 105mm rounds for a British tank gun! Seems it can be removed from the turret without dismantling it---but I doubt you could fire it from the hip, like "Ahnold" fired the mini-gun in "Terminator 2" (though it wouldn't surprise me, since Hollywood's motto is "My mind is made up, don't confuse me with facts.")

[@That-Wanderer]

Very cool find!!

[@erichelvie8524]

The Ammo crates could be "Nam" era. As mentioned in a previous comment, this is a tank gun ammo case. However the M-68 gun is the American version of the British L-7. It was first mounted in the M-60 series tanks which came online in 1961. In the Mid70s the gun was also used to upgrade the M48 Patton tank to the M48A5 .The gun was later used in the earliest version of the M1 Abrams. The APDS on the box stands for Armor Piercing Discarding Sabot. US ceased using this type of round in the early 80s.

[@jackvegetables6830]

So nobody has lived here since 1970

[@kimthrower2169]

That's really cool that you took your Mom with you on this wonderful explore, this house is amazing with all of the antiques in it!! And cooler that your Mom can help you date some of that stuff! I have always wanted to do what you do, but no one wanted to go with me. Of course I wouldn't go by myself since I'm older because I have retrictions on stuff that I'm able to do, that is why I thank you for sharing your explores!! Such a AWESOME find Kappy, thanks!! P.S. NEVER say you're sorry for saying Holy Cow, or what ever because I can guarantee we the viewers are saying the same thing, LOL!!

[@melissaboggs5176]

I know you don't take any items out of these houses you explore, but when you find abandoned houses like this one that is filled with beautiful antiques that have been left to rot, maybe you could contact a local historian or a collector to salvage these items before its to late. Awesome video by the way. Thanks for posting. 😊👍

[@heatheroester6817]

Melissa Boggs My thought exactly!!I kept saying I wished I could find something like this and try to find out who owns it and make a offer or something.Fantastic find!First time watching and just wondering if this is in USA?

[@heatheroester6817]

Joshua Corley Wow!!Nice!I live in Pa!Wish these were in my neck of the woods!I live in the far south western part.

[@urbanexploringwithkappy1773]

Joshua Corley I usually explore the south more , not sure where you got that idea but the places I explore are usually along the east coast! Thanks for watching!

[@lisab9541]

Love to have that bathtub!

[@margarita2010ct]

Especially the China cabinets that are always in great conditions

[@michellerobinson1318]

Oh wow, I would love to have that old cast iron wood cook stove, what a beauty

[@Nupealoop]

OHhhh man all that gorgeous old furniture, the history, and artifacts. So sad it is rotting away. Even an early 80s Suzuki RM dirt bike in the barn. Hope everything gets saved!

[@supertrucker12916]

Wow this takes me back to my childhood when I would go visit my grandmother she had everything that I seen in this video I can remember her doing a wash in the ringer washer and cooking bacon and eggs on the old cook stove and she had an old radio that she would play the old country music every Sunday morning I almost wanna cry thinking about her thank you so much for sharing this video I can't help but wonder what happened to the family that lived there

[@geraldlarocque6832]

I'm just as impressed with this find as you are, holy cow is right! My grandparents probly had the same furniture. I can't help but notice that most explorers find a chair in a window, like someone is waiting for something.

[@feikotemme8736]

I bet if you plug in that Admiral it'll run.In the 40ies/early 50ies refrigerators(and cars)were predominantly American,as well as in Holland(I'm Dutch)as in Indonesia(our former colony).They would like run forever.We still use a 1948 Frigidaire,3 years ago the Meter-Miser finally gave out so we replaced it with a 1/4 hp Panasonic,because here in Indonesia one can't buy American fridges anymore,all Japanese(very expensive)or local/Chinese(junk). All of those great old marques are gone now.Cars too.Holden(GM Australia)closed too.Finished.

[@hayleighsanders1228]

Truth, my friend has a 1950's Frigidaire in his basement as a beer fridge and the thing works as well as it did when it rolled out of the factory.

[@dianeburkhart236]

I'd go to the county website and find the owner of this place. The sale from the furniture would pay for the investment. Can you imagine a farm auction there? This had been a beautiful house.

[@dawn7612]

Diane Burkhart Yes, definitely original antiques. No newer furniture anywhere.

[@judyberends4586]

What a waste of beautiful antiques.

[@janettecoleman1714]

START A W E BSITE FOR JUST THIS, FARM SALES FOR OWNERS, THEREFORE PRESERVING THE FURNITURE ETC.. The most sensible comment ive read👍

[@janettecoleman1714]

@Mauri Mela BS

[@19irving]

Not sure the furniture is saleable, given the effects of mold and dampness over the years.

[@Ms_MalRkey]

What an absolute jackpot of treasure this place is...this had got to be one of my favourite explores, ever. Well done you really are great at documenting these places!

[@rolfsinkgraven]

Great find Kappy, lots of antiques & personal belongings, sadly it is all rotting away but some of it is still museum quality.

[@robbieroberts7626]

So sad that Someone's things from another life time are just going to rot.

[@tonimurtagh7141]

Wow I'd love the glass cabinet on the first floor,just beautiful.Sad to see antique furniture left to rot in these places.Think the birds have taken over this place.Great find once again Kappy

[@susanmiller4159]

What a treasure trove. And the 1969 calendar. I was born in 1968. Been a few years. Enjoyed very much!

[@janicebreault8599]

Hello to Mom.Wow lots of stuff. Admiral was a popular company in those days to buy appliances from.My mom had one of those washing machines, and the camera inside the cabinet, we had one just like it, from the 50s.Video brought back memories of my childhood. Thank You Kappi!

[@cornbreadfedcountryboy9414]

I was lucky and acquired a lot of antiques from my great grandmother. I have a pump organ that was my great grandmother's grandmother's and it still works to this day. Also a china cabinet and numerous dressers.

[@TraceyRolandelli]

What a sweet place. I love your videos, how they are quiet and peaceful. You find these incredible, untouched time capsules. If you have permission, and these places are going to be torn down, have you thought about hauling some things out? I know abandoned explorers leave things alone, but your places are very different. It seems most are headed to tear down.

[@aprilmoore1992]

I'm 51 and I remember Admiral fridges when I was a kid in the house where I grew up in the 70's. We had 2. One Fridgidair and one Admiral. They were the Kenmore and Samsung of their day!!

[@bombshell.13]

This is one of your best finds! My heart breaks when I watch these videos, but I'm also excited because this has been an obsession since I was a little girl. I know you don't touch things or open drawers or anything like that, but sometimes I wish you would because you might find some clues as to who use to live there. Also I wish you would open doors in the houses because usually behind those doors are other rooms. I feel you are missing out. Old houses always have rooms next to rooms that can only be gotten into by a room and not a hallway. I'm so jealous of the explores you go on and thanks for letting us hear a little of whoever is with you. I'd like to hear more. LOVED this video!

[@judyberends4586]

April Dawn KAPPY , YOU FOUND THE BEST HOUSE EVER. YOU ARE MAKING US ALL ENVIOUS .

[@johnelliott7368]

Time

[@johnelliott7368]

Ti

[@johnelliott7368]

goo.gl/search/B.G. B.G., American rapper

[@johnelliott7368]

BG llil

[@selener4973]

Love your explores Kappy. My mother had one those wringer washers when I was a child and I put my fingers In the wringer and it took my hand and up to my shoulder before my mother could get me out!! These old houses give us old people such great memories. Hadn't thought of that for many years. Thank you for the memories!!

[@blackberrybunny]

Lots of old antiques in there that could be lovingly restored and sold for a lot of money.

[@oldfan1963]

The sight of abandoned houses just makes me cry and wonder what happened?

[@antsquirly7654]

My daughter was 2 months old at the time that calendar was correct. - I can't even begin to imagine why someone would walk away from a full house. I'd kill for that kitchen stove.

[@duanewilliams7353]

When the last person goes into a nursing home or dies....there is no one left!! Happens to a lot of movie stars, especially when they are unmarried!!!

[@mariebock8016]

1969 was the year I got married. July - 52 years ago. Husband has been gone 10 years.

[@cartierstorm4434]

It’s Missing December 1969

[@dani.d.]

I am so glad you do these videos. I love old houses. I am so glad that you don't take anything from these old places. I would also like to comment, before the banks or however in your country knocks down old houses, could they please at least try to recycle whatever can be recycled..??Or take really good antiques, to a museum, or gallery...etc. It seems such a waste. I have seen so many beautiful old doors. My home was built in the 80s and the doors and windows are really trashy. I have an old Admiral fridge that is over 30 years old and still works.!!!

[@sueturnermrsuniverseaustra4220]

Absolutely sad to see. Wish someone would go save the antique furniture 😩💔❤️

[@virginiaconway374]

I have a feeling that stuff is gone, Remember hearing the female voice in the video? She seemed to know a thing or two.

[@brusselsprout5851]

I listen to all the ads, hoping Kappy gets paid a lot for this awesomely respectful work

[@kimmckeever9001]

I am amazed by the places you find. This one wasn't full of stuff, it was full of wonder. I'm glad you didn't go into some of the areas because of the floors, better safe than sorry. Doubt your mom can carry you any more to get you out if you get hurt. Hope she enjoyed the explore as much as we all did.

[@mikecr4916]

4:05 in the kitchen there is a very old washing machine, beside it- is that yellow machine one of those old 70s washer/dryer combo units? super cool and rare to find those.

[@twitchyhamster]

Hit the bell. This house was heartbreakingly sad. Makes you wonder how someone left it there to rot like that. Love your videos! Keep um coming!

[@twitchyhamster]

Justin Beaird I believe it. I know a lot of these are just old farmer homes that died off and their kids just don't want to mess with it.

[@rubycasey2713]

I love them kitchen cabinets and the old beds.

[@moleykewl7648]

Awesome place. I can't understand how these places are just abandoned with everything left in them .. if I was a homeless man this house would be a dream come true... play piano, even saw a dirt bike in the barn... awesome place

[@lindamesa4941]

that washing machine is right out of the 50's!! little radio in the kitchen is made of Bakelite very expensive! Admiral also made TVs back in the 60's!

[@mikecr4916]

Linda Mesa that little radio was a rare gem. It being safely inside cupboard it might still work

[@johnelliott7368]

Bg

[@johnelliott7368]

Hi youg

[@tammyeasley2032]

I just got a washer like that , i have a small wood cook stove, and last week my husband found me an icebox, not refrigerator ice box uses blocks of ice i'd love to get my hands on that stuff and clean it up :(

[@utubewatcher806]

wringer washers were around up into the 80s

[@barbaramiller8460]

Love the respect and sensitivity you have for these sad places.

[@shirleyharrison2580]

That was a REALLY good explore..you had a right to say 'Holy cow..' as much as you want to ! lol.. There was some wonderful old,antique furniture left in there. But should of been taken out long time ago, some could still be saved & refurbished. But it'll probably just rot away with the house now. I love antiques but have some now I have to sell or do something with, i can't take them with me when I move, I'm downsizing. The closing on my house was today & I have up to 60 days to move. So I have a lot to get rid of. But I sure hate to see all those In there waste away. Great video, I sure enjoyed watching this. Be careful & stay safe.

[@judyberends4586]

Shirley Harrison. I'm sad to see this too. The furniture needs some TLC.I LOVE THE SOUND OF THE BIRDS SINGING.

[@PenelopePeppers]

I see you caught a glimpse of Lit/l John-John saluting his Daddy's casket as it goes by .........

[@williamyorkolepossum]

This was also a great trip,. I could plunder around in a place like that for days and never see all there is to see..

[@jenniferherrington]

It is a very sad house :'-( I wish you could have gotten to those old records to see who they were. I love music so much, Kappy!!! Those boxes in the barn look like they are old military stuff? Weird!

[@kountryedge]

In a house that's in mid of collapsing, it would be hard for me not to rescue the antiques.

[@scottwallace3900]

Danelda from Canada he means steal shit that's worth money

[@starlarobertson6251]

I would like to have those antiques as well. Can you imagine what they are worth. Money aside though, the history of those items ( that washing machine) Someone stuff for years in that kitchen cooking and doing laundry. It's crazy how these houses are just glimpses if lives forgotten.

[@theresa_lili]

I agree. Many of the older items belong in museums

[@kountryedge]

@@smileyface8832 furniture of that era, just as the homes, have more caricature than the garbage that they produce now. Thus why I'm living in a Victorian home. Beauty and quality in the older things.

[@odiekarone]

S. Garr. For real!! I’d take a couple of strong men back and a big UHAUL!! Get those beautiful antiques out of there!! They need cleaning and shining up, but RESCUE it ALL!!

[@mariebock8016]

All of that furniture looks like back in the late 1930's. I was born in 1947 & we had that furniture. My mother also had a wringer washer, yet I was using one in the 1970's. We had old door knobs like those with the metal square box behind it, with the flip lock on top of it (whatever they're called). As for the stove, when I was a little girl my Grandmother cooked on one of those. Great find! Reminds me of the 40's.

[@NinasHere4U]

this made me sad, I wish someone would have been able to use all that beautiful stuff before it rotted away.

[@laurametheny1008]

There are a lot of practical items as well as antiques. It always disturbs me when I see so much waste when so many needy people have almost nothing. All that silverware! Fans. Books. Furniture. Such a shame. And to think there are countless places all over the world like this. Even some homes still liveable. Thanks for the vid.💔🤔✌

[@ollenepoundstone7830]

That was not a juke box. It is an antique floor model radio.

[@jag8789]

yeah, that was before tv, there were radio shows to listen to for the family.

[@jennilang721]

Looks like a Philco that I have.👍

[@barbaratodd1288]

Looks like an old philco shortwave radio we had an old one when I was a kid

[@81licker]

Like the Walton's had. LOL 😆

[@virginiaconway374]

We had one in our home. I recall a program called, ( Amos and Andy ), and ( The Creaking Door), as the program started you would hear a door creaking in the background, as a kid that was spooky!

[@TheWomanofyahweh]

Old old house what a mess but you can see all the antique furniture is beautiful one time shame wish somebody will fix the furniture nice video thank you

[@lisadarrah5251]

for some reason i was just as sad as I was interested and excited to see more as you explored this house

[@crowznest438]

If that Admiral refrigerator was plugged in, it would probably still work. The older refrigerators lasted such a long time. And, the large radio likely also had a shortwave feature. I remember my Grandpa listening to his floor model Philco, picking up folks talking in foreign languages all around the world. I' m glad you had your Mom along. I wish the younger explorers would take along someone old enough to remember these old things in use.

[@dorothymachado5027]

I am always amazed at these old farm houses you find to explore I loved it when you open the cabinet and it was so clean inside not a lot of dust I do believe that you edit your videos. We want to see what is in cabinets and cupboards just the stuff on the floor was interesting the picture of John Kennedy Jr at his father's funeral stuff like that I noticed the old trunk in the bedroom and a few minutes later you show a label from inside the trunk but you do not explain that. stove in the kitchen and the wringer washer all the great stuff in the garage. I have seen other explores show attics with some kind of an extension rod I was so dissapointed about the attic I do love your videos I look forward to them

[@lisab9541]

I saw the magazine with John John saluting too. Looks like they just left in like 69...

[@pablocruize3975]

Goodcatch. I wondered why he didn't comment on it until I realized he probably had no idea who that little kid was. Gotta admit, that photo kind of gave me the chills. Also, wasn't that a Kodak Brownie camera in the cabinets? Wonderful video.

[@rexterrier1]

There are a lot of beautiful old abandoned homes 🏡 in Virginia!

[@andreageorge4726]

The furniture and hardware on the doors is so gorgeous. I can only imagine how awesome this house was when people inhabited the home the washer and fridge and range wow so cool that would be cool to restore the home and the furniture thanks for a great share

[@connielambdin2200]

This made me feel so sad,I could tell by the furnishings that this was once a home full of life a happy home,and as the furniture goes ,I know antiques it's my thing ,and the peaces in this house our worth tens of thousands of dollars, there's a fortune that's sitting there rotting,if some one doesn't rescue it soon when the floors giveway the furniture will be broken and busted,it break's my heart to see all this beautiful furniture abandoned and forgotten and even worse being destroyed.sooo Sad.

[@llndadischer7689]

Why in gods name would anyone let that antique beautiful furniture n things just sit there n rot. Makes no sense to me.

[@vickigood7958]

Some of these buildings are owned by the state from taxes. This one looks like it belonged to a hoarder because of so much "trash" around inside. If the person had no relatives or tied up in court it could have remained in limbo. If you want to check on ownership go to your local library and check the "plot maps" for your area. Those books will tell you who owns it. Take that information to the county building in some counties online and you can get the name/address of the owners. Tax and ownership records are public so easy to obtain.

[@Marcel_Audubon]

That was no hoarder house ... disrespectful vandals did their work there many years ago

[@Marcel_Audubon]

people die, Linda.

[@msannabell1561]

Marcel Audubon exactly! No hoarder house. People say that about these old houses all of the time and I’m sure it was the vandals getting to it a long time ago. They also sometimes look like the family used it for storage after the main occupants passed and then they moved on or passed themselves”.

[@msannabell1561]

Mark Linder that makes sense. The calendar from 1969. I agree with Kappy I think it was left empty since then. That is probably when the lady went into the nursing home. I don’t know how it goes around there but where I live if you go into a nursing home and you have not already passed ownership of your property to someone else then the nursing home has dibs on it and it can’t be sold or passed on to other family members. I’m not sure what happens after the owner dies though.

[@cecoya]

This place has a lot of history to it. Packed to the gills with antiques. WOW love it. Have a great day

[@EllicottCity1]

A walk through time! Love all of the Baltimore items♡

[@for3v3rruin3d9]

This is an absolute awesome video!! I can’t, for the life of me, comprehend why houses are just left after a person passes away. Aside from the people who unfortunately don’t have any family left, why don’t the remaining next of kin claim these abandoned homes?? It just makes me think...🤘🏼✌🏼

[@virginiaconway374]

How about if there are relatives that they can't be bothered with some old house stuck in the middle of no-where?

[@for3v3rruin3d9]

Virginia Conway yes I understand that there are relatives that “just can’t be bothered with some old house stuck in the middle of no-where” but I can’t help but to think that there is always a way to do something properly, like a donation to charity...anything besides just letting something sit and rot away because just letting it right away it’s bizarre just pure laziness in my eyes.

[@annabelleb.8096]

Some of that furniture could have been sold! I don't get it either.

[@Og_Cat]

Wicked find and video! Would be nice to renovate places like this, keeping history alive. Thanks for exploring and posting.

[@parson7260]

WooWooWoo

[@Purple-cr5ub]

🔥🙏🏾🌷🌹⚘🥀🦋🌸🌈💦💉🧚🏾‍♀️💖

[@ironhed3144]

Admiral is a company that made different appliances such as the refrigerator, radio's, TV's, etc. The old wood cook stove is a rare find of that size and ones like this one can date back to the early 1800's. The old Domestic is a treadle sewing machine ( to make it go you have to pump the foot peddles. That was not a dresser, it is an Ar-moire. Did you see the Cobbler's shoe stand in the barn?

[@robertstrong5689]

That was an awesome find. Too bad someone didn't take the antiques out...some can still be saved. Great vid, Kappy.

[@duanewilliams7353]

The on ly one who can take them out now is the thief!!!

[@michellecrippen3760]

The furniture in this place is worth a fortune!!! Holy cow is right Kappy lol

[@bronxboy131]

Great find, you can-imagine what it looked like in its glory days did you notice that old Kodak Camera in that first closet "stuffed with stuff"? That black square object- had one just like it when I was a kid that was my fathers. Wish you would have checked out those old records > that could have dated the era- anyway-this is one of the best finds out there-thanks👍

[@NoseyNana]

Sounds like it was what was called a Brownie camera.

[@bronxboy131]

Yes It was👍

[@NoseyNana]

Awesome, I'm 70 & still have a memory hehe

[@1927su]

Ha! There was an old Admiral fridge in a house I rented years ago! Every shelf was a lazy susan - it was really cool ! Love that old wood drive too!

[@csl6009]

Love watching your videos.. You are so well spoken and respectful.

[@karyannfontaine8757]

When I was growing "Admiral" was a popular brand. How sad to see all these things abandoned. I makes me wonder about the people who lived there. I love antiques and history.

[@lynnlopez3274]

It looks like it was a charmer with all the paned windows in front. Since you have to believe that the people didn't live like that, something ransacked the place. Those old pieces are beyond saving. So sad. As always a great explore.

[@markb3756]

My granny had a iron kitchen stove almost identical to that one! I remember when I was a young kid her cooking breakfast and baking biscuits with it. She had to build a fire in it in order to cook. My mother said that as a child she had to bring wood in every evening for the pot bellied stove in the front room and the one in the kitchen. Great memories.....

[@simonriddick]

5:35 That fridge is 1950's. There is a google image says 1954. Admiral is now manufactured by whirlpool.

[@dr.leonardhofstadtersavage6413]

That really is an beautiful, awesome house. Had to look up that refrigerator, it dates back to 1949. I love that old vintage furniture, and appliances.

[@leslienimmo3247]

Kappy you have some of the best videos. I enjoy your videos because you find the greatest places to explore and there is no bad language and you keep them interesting. The old washer and sewing machine looked liked the ones my grandmother use to have. As always be safe.

[@NoseyNana]

I learned to sew on a treadle like that. I didn't put a lot of care into what I made as I was ticked I wasn't entitled to an electric. I'd sew simple shift dresses popular in the 60's & my mom said she was always surprised when a dress came home from school with me in one piece & not ripped out, hehe.

[@valeriekemp1465]

Pl

[@KayInMaine]

The Admiral fridge is one that my grandmother (and now the family) used at her camp in Maine. The camp had no water or electricity and a block of dry ice would be put in the fridge to keep everything cold during the summer.

[@lynnlopez3274]

I came back. I forgot to hit the "like" button.

[@karenthomas7082]

I enjoy your exploration of old homes. So interesting! I love how you leave everything, and show such great respect.

[@susan5301]

A lot of nice antiques in there! Wish someone could recuse them! Nice explore! Thanks for sharing!

[@garlitzhyperformancegarage8818]

My mom's grandmother had a trunk just like that one and my mom still has it! Her grandmother died back in 1975 and when my mother's parents died we cleaned out both houses, there were 3 of those old Singer sewing machines you pumped with your foot and the house her grandmother lived in had a Kenmore cook stove in it, a player piano, and the house had tin ceilings throughout and we found my great grandfather's WW1 Army uniform and a rifle! My great grandfather worked on the old steam engine for the Jennings Brothers Railroad company that hauled logs and mining equipment for the local area of Frostburg and Grantsville Maryland and Salisbury Pennsylvania but back then it was known as Elk Lick PA. We also have the cook stove in my dad's basement, it is in excellent condition!

[@roxannehartman4783]

Admiral refrigerator was very popular in the 40s and 50s. The wood cook stove in the kitchen is from the 1800s. Washer is 40s and 50s. Most of the items if they were cleaned up to original glory would be worth quit a bit of money, we're talking thousands of dollars. Great find.

[@richnorman7058]

We have vast numbers of old homes, farms, etc where I live. If anyone wants to give me an address or something, even just one that's close, I have time and some experience searching who owns or had owned properties. It's not hugely difficult, but like I said, I have time and love researching this sort of thing. I hate seeing old properties wasting away. For those that wonder, families will pass their properties down to relatives but they don't give a crap about them. The younger generation just doesn't appreciate old things. That's why there are so many great things just left to rot away in them.

[@awarenessvillage]

It's so sad that families don't care anymore.

[@irenetorres8348]

So beautiful, to bad for the old furniture would love to see it restored to it's natural beauty thanks for sharing.

[@jencameron8124]

I second your "holy cow!" - what an incredible treasure trove time capsule. I could have spent all day there just taking it all in for a trip back in time. Thanks for sharing!

[@joelhill4107]

What awesome coverage! some really old stuff. A lot of it could be in museums! Kind of sad you had to cut it short. Would like to see more! Thanks Much! I really enjoyed that!

[@jimchumley6568]

What kind of music does a holy cow listen to? Gospel Moooosic!😊

[@robertnielsen2461]

Very puny!

[@ancientsgate]

50 years of abandonment. Wow. This place is slowly disappearing into the ground. I always wonder why the furniture, books, etc. in these places is often in a jumble, as though someone had come in and just thrown things around. Do you find that these houses appear to have been ransacked over and over again?

[@brideofsnape2046]

Some of the mess and things strewn on the floor is raccoons I think, and birds making nests pick at stuff, too. That home doesn't look to have been vandalized at all--the mirrors were all intact, windows weren't randomly broken out, no graffiti. But I suspect there were squatters at some point in the last 10-15 years, who left everything even messier than before.

[@josefizquierdo6139]

An antique collector's dream !!!

[@dianegreen6635]

Epic explore. Hope the treasures get saved. Lots of awesome stuff. Love love for sure

[@jeromecabral7464]

That home must have been beautiful before it was abandoned

[@Gr95dc]

That dresser is gorgeous 😍

[@ldg2655]

What a TREASURE TROVE!!! There was also what looked like a Troy-built tiller in the barn.. well-made but pricey. I had one years ago... All of that old furniture made me itch to pull it out and start cleaning it up..

[@craftyfox3694]

2:00 8:28 Crib😞 So sad to see all those things left to rot away.

[@Thetis058]

You are right this is a sad home . Everyone had a sewing machine because people used to make their own cloths imagine that . I hope someone gets in there and rescues the antiques before this house falls down .

[@64pori]

Freaking awesome! I love the bicentennial glasses, the old washer and jukebox. 👍😀

[@LissaSun]

That judebox at the top of the stairs is actually one of the earliest incarnations of the family radio. It came in a big box like that because until 1940s most people in rural areas had no electricity so an interchangable battery sat in the box below the radio. It was taken out and charged each day by being placed in a car or truck. Most farms had a truck. Familes sat around like they did TV's in the fifties for family hour. Men got farm reports in the morning and housekeeping and soaps we're popular while women cleaned. The kids got after school adventures. It's upstairs because the TV replaced it downstairs. Radio lost out as advertisers went to tv. Radio used to be a huge deal in the 20s and 30s.

[@ls6-ss413]

Btw you didn't spend a lot of time on it but "John McGee" trunks can be worth a small fortune!

[@duanewilliams7353]

I saw quit a bit in there that would be worth a lot!!!

[@stormsuttonmorrison1065]

what a beautiful find, and yes so wanted the wood antiques, and i love the way you say holy cow!

[@sadiewayman6316]

What a gem! I love your videos.

[@michaelhendrickson5287]

I've seen several of these abandoned home videos with family possessions still inside, and every one makes me sad. There were once people living there who loved and cared for each other, and it just sits there rotting away.

[@debbiespencer7630]

I wish I had a wringer washer like that today. admiral fridge has a very small freezer door inside fridge very old

[@rustyaxelrod]

105mm Howitzer is a field artillery gun for the US Army put in service in WW2. Designed after a German gun captured in WW1 there were a few made before 1941 but they didn’t go into production until then. They replaced a 75mm gun. That big box you found only held two rounds just to give you an idea of the size. They made a lot of them and many are still in service all over the world. It’s called an “avalanche gun” in Canada as they use it to trigger avalanches near train tracks, roads and recreational areas so the snow doesn’t fall unexpectedly. I recognized several military items in this place, cabinets, fan, ammo boxes that were still in use in the 1980’s. I’m sure a military man lived here.

[@jem6836]

Admiral is a brand name, don't know if their still around. My sister and brother in law had an old Frigidaire that was sooo old it had the GM (General Motors) logo also on it.

[@richardgray115]

jem 68 those GM fridges were very popular in Africa up until the 1980s

[@pcno2832]

My great aunt's (second generation Boston Irish) were in the habit of calling the refrigerator "The Fridgidaire". I did a Google search on that term and found mention of people in various countries who used it. Brands seem to become part of the language by accident; my mother used to call any radio-phonograph a "Magnavox", the term "Walkman" it still used and of course, the English like to call all vacuum cleaners Hoovers and refer to vacuuming as "Hoovering".

[@BK-si7hs]

Epic explore! Glad u got to explore and share before it disappeared forever!