Abandoned Victorian Home in Downtown Dallas, TX + Chased by Squatter - Explore Everything With RJ
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2016
- Hey everyone! Ghost RJ here! In this video, I check out abandoned Victorian home in the heart of Dallas with a very interesting history. Also, I got chased by a sledgehammer-wielding maniac.
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You guys! They are moving the house TONIGHT! A couple recently bought it and are planning on restoring it and making it a bed and breakfast. The home is scheduled to be completed in about two years! Make sure to check out my update video ;)
PuppetofJenova Thats great!! '
thanks so much for the history!! You rock for giving so much info!! I live in Dallas, and have wondered about this house for years...a few months ago, my BF and I got brave,(armed) and explored inside! It has been gutted and stripped, but you could still see what a beautiful home it had once been...shame...so you did not miss much; and damn, I'm glad we missed sledgehammer man! keep making vids..hometown explorer!!!
Thank you so much! It was just so sad to see that beautiful home in such poor shape. I am so glad you guys were able to look inside, and stay safe!
I really want to restore this gorgeous house!!
As a matter of fact, someone currently is!!!
A gorgeous house in AN EPIC LOCATION!!
🆒👍👍 VIDEO R.J.!!!!!
ANYBODY CHASES ME WITH A DAMN SLEDGE HAMMER ..I 'LL BREAK IT OVER THEIR DAMN HEAD!!!!
This is the very house of the Alice Burge Murder took place in 1920
In 1920, Andrew Burge was just another war veteran recently returned to his native land. The son of German immigrants who had made their home in Dallas, Andrew had dropped out of high school to join the army as an enlisted man. Starting as a machine gunner, Andrew was promoted all the way to first lieutenant. The former choirboy at Dallas’s Holy Trinity Lutheran Church had seen combat in France during World War I. By most accounts, he was an excellent officer and a good soldier.
New Year’s Day of that year was also the last time anybody saw Alice Burge, the owner of a Dallas lodging house, alive. On May 12, 1920, her decomposing body was found by The Texas Rangers in the cellar of the lodging house, when they were led to the cellar by the maid.
Police investigators immediately zeroed in on Andrew Burge, the husband of Alice. Alice, whose real surname was Aliincina Morphoe, had argued with Andrew on that fateful New Year’s Day before Apparently enraged that Alice had given someone else a present on Christmas instead of him, Arnold had stabbed her several times before burying her body in the basement.
After discovering her body, her maid also noticed that Alice’s room had been ransacked. A close search determined that a fur coat and several valuable jewels were missing. Investigators initially believed that Andrew may have committed suicide because chloroform was a party drug in the 1920s. But an autopsy proved without a doubt that she had been stabbed.
On July 14, 1923, Arnold died in the electric chair.
This is fascinating! I had no idea about this!
Very nice video RJ! I subscribed & liked. I am looking for subscribers and to meet people in this type work. I recently got into exploring. Keep up the good work. Thank you.
Thanks I checked out your channel and subbed. Really good work!