3 Abandoned Houses in the Lost Village of Owl’s Head Maine | Abandoned Places Ep 79
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- Join us on our new urban exploration as we discover the lost history of a vanished Maine village named Owl’s Head, and unravel the story of three of its abandoned houses and their families. This free-ranging adventure down old back roads, overgrown trails, and tracks is the first-ever documentation on video and urbex history retelling of this lost settlement’s fate after it vanished into the New England woods.
Check out more of our favorite abandoned places here:
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Warning: Please do not try to replicate what I do in my videos. Urban exploring can be both dangerous and lead to injury and negative outcomes. Exploring with the proper equipment is necessary. Always ask for permission when possible. Never destroy, or damage a place. Leave only footsteps and take only pictures. Do not ask us for place names and locations. As a policy, we do not name them to protect against vandals, arson, and theft.
Narration, Writing, Photography: Desertify Urbex
Video: Thinkmaker
Intro video clip:
Video by Jlmatto at www.videvo.net/
Video Free Stock Videos by www.videezy.com/
Video by Home Adrift from Pexels www.pexels.com/
Maine Lighthouse Panning Shot (1920x1080, 24fps) Free Creative Commons RUclips Stock Footage by Leon Overweel is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. creativecommon...
Music:
Music: For The Last Time by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
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Music: Story by Maydan
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Music: Blind by Meydan
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Music: Melodic Interlude Two by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
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Music: Melodic Interlude by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
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Music: Amanda's Theme by vspiegel - CC 3.0 BY-SHARE ALIKE
Thank you all for joining us on the newest explore! I hope you're all having a great week and hope you enjoy :)
This is great!
Thank you!
If you want more history of time square, I can share
Where where these located there i would love to explore them
@@nathanclark3431 the fallen camp is no longer there, I had it cleaned up. Located in Buckfield near the Hebron line.
Hey!
Thanks for another great tour and history. You two, please be safe and stay well. God bless you.
Hugs,
Linda Lee
Thank you so much :)
Nature takes back what we destroy 🌿🌱🌲🌴🍃
Exactly :)
I guess this should not to be confused with the coastal village of Owls Head, Maine located in Knox County which is still very much in existence.
Yes, exactly.
Or knox county, ohio, which is mostly farmland now, but has preserved as much of it's original settler towns and structures as possible. In Ohio, 1800 is old. Johnny appleseed lived in my town and there r markers where his original apple orchards were. Wait, is johnny appleseed known in maine, or is this mostly an Ohio thing ?
@@vejustice6091 I have heard it in other areas, so I think it is regional.
The first one was a dont touch one and a miracle that it was still standing, the second was falling of a waterlogged hill by the looks of it, the best part of the third one was on the second floor lol still a interesting place too use a detector and those old bottles were nice aswel.
I have heard there's one other house but who knows. It's a big area with lots of swallowed up roads. They are kind of like the three reject houses. The first one had no wall, the second was far too crooked, and the last too bad a staircase for Goldilocks to get up at all. Totally agree lol.
Not to be confused with Owls Head Village on the coast by Rockland Maine.
Exactly, the hough it has a great museum :)
Hi, some fantastic research and history on this small forgotten village. It's always rewarding to do the research and then to go and see the ruins of what is left.
A very cool location, congrats on finding it and filming as much as you did. Thank you for sharing your finds with us, much love. xx💖🤘
It really was a sort of backwards explore as I had this mystery house and had to dig up everything. It was pretty enjoyable though :)
@@DesertifyUrbex Sometimes that's the best type of research though as you really get a sense of "YESSS" when you finally find that gold nugget of information, great job it was an awesome video. xx
Love old buildings in the woods. My husband is a bit of a history buff about our county which has a long history with shifting roads and cemeteries that span hundreds of years. Those stone walls were fascinating. We used to find old dumps as kids and loved scrounging around in them. Nice job of research.
Very cool. I grew up in an old 1700s house that got demolished after being abandoned. Much like these ones. Lots of history of forgotten lives.
That was fantastic. It’s a shame when houses are forgotten. Love the history you give. Thanks so much for taking me along. Please stay safe
Thanks so much Linda for joining us on the explore!
WOW!!! Just goes to show how nothing ever stays the same!!! Excellent video...I so enjoyed from start to finish!!! Keep up the good work and continue to stay safe and improving the health!!
God bless ❤🎈🌟🌹
A WIP but hopefully see progress soon. Thank you!
I started watching you when you visited Martin in Scotland. I so enjoy your work. Relaxing and informative. Thank you so much. Cee from the little haunted cottage in ireland💚💚💚🍀🍀🍀
Ah yes Pajerico. I look forward to seeing him again soon hopefully. Thank you :)
Hello. Happy thanksgiving.
I noticed that several of these old structures are dramatically leaning , and that most of the interior furnishings and cabinets are also leaning.
Is thre a fault line, fracking or an old history of landslides in the area?
I think poor foundation choices. One is held up by poles on an eroding hill, the other I think is simply very old. They are the last houses in the area, so seemingly others learned to avoid it.
Every throne needs stone steps to reach it! 🚽
So true lol!
Such a well-done video, especially the history. I do wish a little more was shown of the structures themselves. The door knobs were mentioned but the door knobs were never shown as well the date on the envelope. I also would’ve liked to hear the conversation between you two as that makes me feel more like I’m there with you. Overall, definitely one of the very best urban explorer vids I’ve seen!! You’ve a new subscriber 👏👏👏👏
That is awesome :) I often focus more on the buildings but certainly missed the date and kicked myself after. The knobs I never thought to shoot and forgot I had not the first time. Glad you enjoyed and here's to more.
The walls are from clearing and tilling the land, to be planted
The area is very famous for rock farming. That's very accurate.
Where's my lobster??🤣
Gonna watch right now!
I'm expecting Stephen King to jump scare me now!!
No, kidding.
Feels like you are deeeeeep in the forest😰🤣🌹🍀
Lol. Pretty much. Not a soul around this area really...to hear you scream 8v()
@@DesertifyUrbex 🌹🍀🌹🍀😀🤣
Reminds me of what I read about Cushman's ridge up by Lee/Springfield. I don't know if anything remains apart from the grave yard though.
Love this stuff, haven't seen a lot in Maine. I have a big ol kml file of abandoned stuff around Maine i would be happy to share.
The 2nd house that is tipped over is mine. All of the junk is now cleaned up, and the old camp and outhouse gone. I have posted the property as we intend to rebuild. There is a ton of family history associated with Time Square and I inherited it from my father. I thank you for the history lesson behind this area, it is very fun to learn more.
That is very cool. I always secretly hope descendants or future owners run into these and enjoy the history. Great to hear also that it will be reused!
@@DesertifyUrbex at the back corner of the property is an old cellar hole where the Whitman homestead was. I believe time square was 3 family properties eventually merged into one of which I now own
Very interesting. I thought based on maps that there would be a cellar hole further back.
I would lov to explore the other places are they near u know where there located?
@@DesertifyUrbex ohh thought was maine
Just found your channel! I loved this episode! I’ve been to Owls Head a few times and this was really intriguing! Thanks for adding the specific history …it’s fascinating!
The history is very interesting and I really enjoyed the exploration of the houses. Awesome as always!
Thank you! It felt different writing and talking about the families, as none were really famous.
That first barn is spectacular to look at in its current state and I see the outhouse has some mod cons lol, this explore had a feeling of being lost in space and coming back to Earth and discovering humanity's past, as to be expected brilliant research as always ma Brother
Thanks man! Yes, it was a truly surreal ramble on the back country. I did not expect to fin most of these, especially the stories. Truly a weird outhouse as well lol.
The last house you visit is clearly 1780-1800 as it has paneled fireplace walls. The barn with stone lined road is for getting cattle back to the barn. Very interesting stories of old New England, my family has been here since 1640.
Thank you! It was certainly an interesting side investigation into some forgotten history.
I've lived here in Maine my whole life, I'm 50 y/o and never knew about. Tu for vid awesome job.
And thank you for watching!
6:05 Ack! Its that awful Japanese Knotweed! That stuff will take over everything!
It really will. Sadly it has been even that far north for many years now as an invasive species.
Wish that I could push the "like " button more times than only once.😎 from L.A.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it :)
I was very interested in this video as I live in Maine and love history. But the flipping scenes gave me an instant headache.
Sorry to hear that. What exactly was the issue that gave you a headache
Thanks for the great video and the history about the property.
My pleasure!
Similar to the dry stone walls we have in Northern England
They really were. I have walked a good deal of paths and roads up that way and other than there being far more trees, it was a very similar look to parts of Cumbria with the layouts.
Excellent Presentation. Thank you.
Thank you for exploring the lost village with us, Debra.
Very kool 🖖🏼
Dog house best bld lol
Haha yeah. Way better shape than the owner's too.
Loved this find. So sad it is being forgotten.
Thank you. A little corner of a town's micro history. It was fun to research and glad to share :(
Buck's portrait looks like a sock puppet. 😂
Lol. Maybe it was the artist's first and last rendering.
Good work on a new topic.
Where you been??
Thank you! Sick and injured but getting better I hope soon.
I really love the way that old barn was built. The second house was crazy, it seemed to be defying gravity. It's good that you preserve the memory of these forgotten places.
A totally crazy angle. Might be the saggiest I have seen standing lol.
Hola 👍👏🏼
🌻Desertfy Urbex: Abandon Places
A great interesting place!!👍🕊️🧜🧚🤗🙆🌟
Thank you!
Is the place up for grabs? Why not reestablish the whole area good place for a homeless encampment or affordable housing but do not disturb the historical aspects of the place
It is privately owned and far from population centers. I imagine in time it may resold and rezoned for new uses.
Yes thanks first
Nice :)