@@debjack5298 We do have history. Just not in a post colonized sense. We have indigenous tribes across america with their language, cultural dress, etc. Thats our history. Sadly a lot of it was wiped because of colonization so its not preserved. Edit: correction, we DO have history in a post colonized sense, its just not as old and compared to other countries its not as historically significant since we are a pretty young nation. What i meant to state was that our culturally rich history is mostly pre colonized america
it also helps that a lot of England's buildings are stone or brick and it makes them long lasting and resilient. lumber was the most prevalent source of building material in north America, so most of our homes are from wood, but wood only lasts so long when exposed to the elements. it takes a lot of upkeep.
@Mane Gelis my ancestors were killed in genocides by white people so shut the hell up omg. This was the easiest game of "spot the racist white nationalist" i have ever seen
Notice the road is right almost on that houses' doorsteps. When that home was built, i bet that road was a one horse path. I seriously do not like subdivisions, they destroy so much of Americas history. Thank you Kappy for showing us this beauty. ❤
It just baffles me how these older, beautiful homes can still be standing over hundreds of years and the newer houses of today fall apart shortly after moving in. Lol! Laaaaaaaaawwwwwd! Love the memories/measurements on the door. That piano! I so wish someone would save it. Thanks Kappy for another wonderful find. Please be safe. 😊
The measurements was very cool! Always nice too see signs of a life once! I can remember doing that when I was a kid with my mom! Thanks for watching!! :)
I wish someone would have got that piano before they let it ruin. It makes me so mad when people move out and leave these wonderful pianos to ruin . Someone would have loved to have it before they let it ruin.
Hi Kappy. Your treasure trove of old houses should be submitted to the National Archives. These need to be saved for the future. Thanks for what you do.
That second house.. the foundation had to be so majorly labor intensive; hauling in all those stones .. then putting them in place.. my back hurts just thinking about it! Hats gotta be off to the people of yesteryear, and how they powered through! Wow!
Urban Exploring With kappy thnaks myfriend for sharing this video with me about Sad 145 year old Abandoned Clemson Farm House Hidden Away By Bamboo in Pennsylvania it was a really nice and thnks for sharing it and God Bless.
Incredible amount of construction skills and labor went into these places. All without the aid of a single, solitary computer of any kind. Just the masonry/stone work done in the basements and foundations is amazing. Thanks for posting Kappy!!
That one does have a sad and lonely, forlorn feel to it. I can almost hear the echos of past, happier times in that one. A lot of these old houses give me that haunting feeling. Based just on the old TVs, looks like the last time anyone lived there was back in the 80s or early 90s at the latest.
The first house was a boarding house. The top floor of the house would always be closed off. From the side of the house you were renting. But the kitchen would be open for the renters. Because the owner of the house. Would make large meals. So they could charge them more for the hot meal.
@@angelah7375 Crazy folks take the time to mow the yard and board up windows but will let a house just rot! Why not sell it? With the price of homes these days.
The first one was a sweet little house. I can tell the last people there started to work on it, but with little ones, remodeling these places is so hard. I hope they found someplace easier to keep up and went on to live happily ever after. I don't know why, but the second one just didn't grab me like the first one, though I really liked the basement in it which is unusual for me because usually basements creep me out. The big fireplace down there was nice and the window next to it.
Hey, Kappy how are ya doing ? Thanks for showing both of these houses !! They both have an interesting lay out... I bet they were both beautiful in their own time... The first house gave me such a sad feeling... Like it had a story to tell but no one was interested in listing.. Great job filimming these house before they fall in completely or get demolished. As always I enjoy watching your videos and listening to the history of each one... Your the best abandoned house explorer on RUclips !! Take care and God bless.. And stay safe out there !!
In the first house that dark paneling is like we put in our family room back in the 70's. The trees look like bamboo?? Was there a bathroom in that house? Whoever lived in the second house sure did like COLORFUL walls!
I was wondering the same thing. I was going to ask if I missed it but if I did I wasn’t the only one. I watch some old house explores in Australia and a lot of them have at least the toilet in a back porch area with the laundry room. They may have a sink, tub, and shower inside the main part of the house but you have to go out the back door to find the toilet. Some even have the outhouse still.
@@marthamitchell9452 You never know. Maybe they just "weren't ready" to give up their outhouse yet! LOL! My grandmother didn't have hot water or a bathroom put in her house until 1964. I was 16 at the time.
Hello Kappy, I have watched you for a long time now and can tell that you pick up on the vibes of different homes, I’m curious about this one due to so many orbs you caught in the attic. It would be nice to hear your feeling that come from all the homes you visit. Love your videos and your kind spirit.
@@kristinechilds6035 So sweet of you too say that!! Thank you very much! The first house gave off a warmer vibe while I was there for sure compared to the second one! Much appreciated! :)
Why didn't you show the back stair on the 2nd house? It connects somewhere. I think that door in the bigger back bedroom may have been leading to it. Or did. Also, you need to check out basement fireplaces. You kinda just panned past it. These help date a house and are interesting on their own. Winter kitchens. The 1st house has a creepy vibe to it with the dirtied 70's decor, disconnected upstairs, and the low ceilings upstairs. And no bathroom, but people living there to at least 1994? The front half of it may have been log construction. Those tight curved staircases always make me think log.
I think it's pretty obvious as to why the second house was abandoned. It's one drunk driver away from being a traffic accident. In the first house, there is no way that I would leave a young child alone in that first bedroom. The view from the porch, however was lovely. No insulation in the attic would make it expensive to heat.
You did it again! Made another great video! That 1st house felt like it was just waiting for someone new to come and make it a home again. But, since I can't seem to win the lottery, I'll just continue dreaming. The second house was cool to look around in too. Just didn't grab me like the 1st one. Explore away young man! I'll still be here waiting for the next one! 👍👍👍
Hey, Kappy! Lots of nice details left, particularly in the second house! You never cease to point out a great detail amid the muck! Maybe your attention will help motivate a new buyer... Thanks for sharing the trip!🙏❤️🙌 Another great job!
Hi, Kappy and Ruby! Love those tightwinder staircases, and the ones that are so steep-like the back stairs at my g-ma's. Falling down those its not fun. Wonder where the fireplaces were in the first house? In the second, pretty ritzy to have one in the reception hall. Didn't see where some fireplaces would've been upstairs. (did see registers added later) or stovepipe holes. Brrr! Why closets right next to fireplaces in old homes? Wood storage? Love the huge old trees that look to be as old as the houses! Thanks! 🌲🏠 🌲
Hello, Kappy, so happy to see you exploring a new old house! The first one I would most definitely call creepy. There's just something sad and lost about this house, as if it wants the people who lived there to come back. It left me feeling unhappy and glad you got out of there! Still, there are architectural details that make me think that the house was much loved at some point. The porches have nice decorative railings and that piano was once a beauty. The second house has such a nice kitchen! I'd like cooking in there! All the built-in cabinets would made storage convenient. The rooms of this house are spacious and well supplied with storage, too. A master carpenter put a lot of effort into all the bookcases and cabinets. The porches would have been a nice place to rest. I like the second, much older house much better than the first. It, too, seems to be waiting for someone, but contentedly and not with sorrow. It's amazing that it's survived. Thanks for the explores, dear friend. I enjoyed them very much. I'm looking forward to seeing your videos, as I'm pretty much still house bound. I've been quite I'll for a few days, due to an adjustment of medication, but I'm recovering. Love to you and all the crew. Please take care of yourself, especially in southern locales. Lots of snakes, spiders and wasps there, you know. Until next time, Becca
Amazing how rough they can look once the painted has faded but still much to see inside. That second one was super quirky and I loved it. Big family or maybe borders? That basement was a treat. Thanks as always! Stay safe.
hey kappy goood finds awesome old houses the kind i like that little childs bed was beautiful amazing hey take care and catchy y later keeep on keepin on my gratefuly deadicated bud
Hey Kappy. Amother two awesome explores. Both houses were very interesting. There were a lot of areas for some great "still" shots! Thanks again. Be safe. ✌️
It's interesting to see the layouts of these old homes. You won't see that nowadays. It would be great to see them restored. We have one here that was built by a man who made whale harpoons when they did whaling here. I'm not sure what year but I'm guessing late 1800 to early 1900s. They won't demo it due to the history. Love these old homes. Thanx for the vids.
Pretty cool old house. And the piano was beautiful as well. Love the old "day bed" in the upstairs at 5:25 it looks like the EXACT one me and my sister used to sleep in together as toddlers!! (oops, I guess I'm showing my age lol) There were 8 children and mom and dad in a small house about 850 square feet in the house. We Were packed tight, but we didn't know any better. Such a good memory seeing that little bed, thank you!! The other side of the upstairs, to me it looked like your head could almost touch the ceiling. Was I seeing things or was that true Kappy?? Pretty cool old first house!! That second house has some really small bedrooms!! Wow!! But a very cool find, none the less...... Thank you for sharing Kappy!! Peace, Kim ~
Hello from Michigan. At about the 5:23 mark I saw a couple orbs @ the top left center as you were looking around the room. First time commenter here. I enjoy your videos. That house is just full of orbs. Around 9:08 there were a bunch more flying around.
That's a real shame that magnificent old piano has been left behind. It's an antique cabinet grand. It is worth a ton of money, even in the condition that it's in. There are people out there that know how to fix them. It is likely made out of high quality hardwood. My late mother had one very similar (different maker). It was her prized possession. It is still in the family, though unfortunately none of us know how to play. It's a dreadfully heavy thing, requires at least 3 big strong men to move it. I can only imagine something similar happened here, that this piano belonged to someone's loved one who passed away, and nobody who last lived in this house could play it, nor find anyone to help them move it. Shame. They could have at least sold it to someone that would properly love it. Great video, as always.
Omg i love these videos i love old farm houses.. i wish i had millions i would gut then refix them and move innnn lol.. what a beautiful shame.. thats to bad the family didnt do anything witg these houses
Nice little homes. Always sad to see them in such ruin :o( That staircase is so steep. I remember years ago my friends bought an old house with the same kind of staircase. They took me on a tour the first time I was there. I was kind of ok going up the stairs but terrifying going down. They finally told me to walk back down the stairs backwards but I can't remember what I did. I just remember never going up those stairs ever again. Great video Kappy. Stay safe :o)
Great video as always. You seemed a bit off or spooked in the second home. Also, where did that door go through to? The one in the kitchen, it almost looked like an old milk door, only it was inside and it went through to somewhere, but I didn't see where it went to?
I felt like he was that way in the second home as well. It was creepy! I believe that little pass through storage went from the kitchen into that next room with the built ins that were painted red.
Bet those old big trees have been there as long as that house has been . If those big old trees could only talk they would probably have a story to tell .
Interesting house. I agree, it has a very strange layout. Very narrow passageways, narrow, rectangular rooms, living room with fireplace and staircase so close you wonder how they put furniture in it, windows in the corners of rooms. Weird but fascinating. Whoever painted the bedroom dark grey with bright red trim ought to have their paint brush confiscated ha ha. In one room the original colour was that gentle green that makes you think of the 1800's. Wish it had been maintained. Sad to see it rot.
The last house was really nice. The basement was so dry. It’s a shame the house is so far gone, by the looks of the basement the house should have been restored. And with it situated right on the bend of the road like that, I can just imagine back in the day a dirt road and horse pulled wagons passing by. This one made me a little sad.
Maybe the one staircase that only went to one room was the master bedroom in its day. The other one that went to two bedrooms was the kids rooms that way the kids wouldn't walk in on mom and dad at a inopportune time lol.
As always great explore!! I wonder if you could find dates or old products from kitchen or bathroom to see when this was last lived in? 😁 Inquiring minds need to know 😂
man this place looks even more dumpy-haunted than idaho i didn't know that was possible..but also similarly dumpy as well style of homes that look super haunted
If you look at the outside of both these homes you can clearly see they have additions added to the back of the house. That’s why the first house has the separate upstairs bedroom.
Another clue to the back of the house being an addition is the door frame with the writing on it in the first house, see how wide the door frame is? That was clearly an outside wall at one time, interior walls are never that thick.
![Ice On My Teeth - ATEEZ エイティーズ 에이티즈 [Music Bank] | KBS WORLD TV 241115](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/c-n92OgbbwA/mqdefault.jpg)
Attics, basements and outbuildings are the best!!
One thing the Brits have that we seriously lack: Respect for History! So many of them put a serious effort into restoring these houses!
We don't have any history our country's only 250 years old. England's goes back to 700 ad.
@@debjack5298 We do have history. Just not in a post colonized sense. We have indigenous tribes across america with their language, cultural dress, etc. Thats our history. Sadly a lot of it was wiped because of colonization so its not preserved.
Edit: correction, we DO have history in a post colonized sense, its just not as old and compared to other countries its not as historically significant since we are a pretty young nation. What i meant to state was that our culturally rich history is mostly pre colonized america
it also helps that a lot of England's buildings are stone or brick and it makes them long lasting and resilient. lumber was the most prevalent source of building material in north America, so most of our homes are from wood, but wood only lasts so long when exposed to the elements. it takes a lot of upkeep.
@@TheAdventuresOfLiz True. Sadly wooden houses are unusual here as I love them! Gill 🇬🇧
@Mane Gelis my ancestors were killed in genocides by white people so shut the hell up omg. This was the easiest game of "spot the racist white nationalist" i have ever seen
Notice the road is right almost on that houses' doorsteps. When that home was built, i bet that road was a one horse path. I seriously do not like subdivisions, they destroy so much of Americas history. Thank you Kappy for showing us this beauty. ❤
It just baffles me how these older, beautiful homes can still be standing over hundreds of years and the newer houses of today fall apart shortly after moving in. Lol! Laaaaaaaaawwwwwd! Love the memories/measurements on the door. That piano! I so wish someone would save it. Thanks Kappy for another wonderful find. Please be safe. 😊
The measurements was very cool! Always nice too see signs of a life once! I can remember doing that when I was a kid with my mom! Thanks for watching!! :)
I wish someone would have got that piano before they let it ruin. It makes me so mad when people move out and leave these wonderful pianos to ruin . Someone would have loved to have it before they let it ruin.
Crazy folks take the time to mow the yard and board up windows but will let a house just rot! Why not sell it? With the price of homes these days.
The roof and the wood makes the house last if you buy the most durable wood and roof the house will last 200 years
The new houses are made of pine the old ones were made with hard woods
The old homes that have had highways built a their doorstep make me the most sad. The day that was done was the beginning of it's demise.
Hi Kappy. Your treasure trove of old houses should be submitted to the National Archives. These need to be saved for the future. Thanks for what you do.
That second house.. the foundation had to be so majorly labor intensive; hauling in all those stones .. then putting them in place.. my back hurts just thinking about it! Hats gotta be off to the people of yesteryear, and how they powered through! Wow!
Great find as always. The first home looked huge on the outside but a lot smaller on the inside. Thank you Kappy.
Well said! I think the remodels over the years had really chopped the house up! Thank you for watching! :)
Sad that these beautiful old houses are left to rot. So much hard work used to build them. So much history.
Urban Exploring With kappy thnaks myfriend for sharing this video with me about Sad 145 year old Abandoned Clemson Farm House Hidden Away By Bamboo in Pennsylvania it was a really nice and thnks for sharing it and God Bless.
Both houses still have good roofs not alotof damage ..wish someone would save them and not let them rot away..Thanks for the video
Crazy folks take the time to mow the yard and board up windows but will let a house just rot! Why not sell it? With the price of homes these days.
At one time this was absolutely beautiful
Agreed! Thank you for watching! :)
I love these old houses. What stories they could tell!!
Two examples of what happens when homeowners buy an old house and decide to create more rooms, badly. Thanks, Kappy
Incredible amount of construction skills and labor went into these places. All without the aid of a single, solitary computer of any kind. Just the masonry/stone work done in the basements and foundations is amazing. Thanks for posting Kappy!!
Breathtaking little documentry captured beautifully.
That one does have a sad and lonely, forlorn feel to it. I can almost hear the echos of past, happier times in that one. A lot of these old houses give me that haunting feeling. Based just on the old TVs, looks like the last time anyone lived there was back in the 80s or early 90s at the latest.
The first house was a boarding house. The top floor of the house would always be closed off. From the side of the house you were renting. But the kitchen would be open for the renters. Because the owner of the house. Would make large meals. So they could charge them more for the hot meal.
That's interesting history. But why was it abandoned?So sad.
@@angelah7375 Crazy folks take the time to mow the yard and board up windows but will let a house just rot! Why not sell it? With the price of homes these days.
@@jaysmith179 exactly.
I always enjoy exploring with you. Going to Pennsylvania is on my bucket list. Thanks for another journey into someone's past.
Every staircase deserves to be used, whether it needs to be or not!😊 Thanks for sharing Kappy!
The first one was a sweet little house. I can tell the last people there started to work on it, but with little ones, remodeling these places is so hard. I hope they found someplace easier to keep up and went on to live happily ever after.
I don't know why, but the second one just didn't grab me like the first one, though I really liked the basement in it which is unusual for me because usually basements creep me out. The big fireplace down there was nice and the window next to it.
Hey, Kappy how are ya doing ? Thanks for showing both of these houses !! They both have an interesting lay out... I bet they were both beautiful in their own time...
The first house gave me such a sad feeling... Like it had a story to tell but no one was interested in listing..
Great job filimming these house before they fall in completely or get demolished.
As always I enjoy watching your videos and listening to the history of each one...
Your the best abandoned house explorer on RUclips !!
Take care and God bless.. And stay safe out there !!
Dawn, I felt that, too. You described it so well.
The first house made me sad too. I imagined those height measured children practicing piano, and now it sits, empty and unloved. 😢
How are u not afraid exploring these homes on your own? Really loved both homes
This would of been a real nice house if the family that owned it took care of it .
What a beautiful view!!!!
Two curious houses with interesting construction. Thanks for sharing, Kappy.
I'm always amazed how many old pianos you find in these abandoned houses. As always I enjoyed your video Kappy. Thank you
Kappy never disappoints. What a great find! Thanks for taking us along!
Not done watching the video yet, but oh, that piano is so beautiful! My pianist heart aches seeing it all dusty and broken.
The porch posts on both houses are great. I loved the stone work and massive wood beams in the second house. Thanks once again.
Agreed! Loved those huge beams! Incredible Old construction! Thank you for watching and the kind words! :)
The 2nd house is so close to the road, it was probably a victim of eminent domain.
Interesting to imagine what life was like in that old house through the decades , thanks For posting 👍
I love those farm houses....reminds me of my house in the 70s
Me too! Old farms are disappearing so fast as well! Thank you for watching! :)
Two more beautiful house's
In the first house that dark paneling is like we put in our family room back in the 70's. The trees look like bamboo?? Was there a bathroom in that house? Whoever lived in the second house sure did like COLORFUL walls!
I was wondering the same thing. I was going to ask if I missed it but if I did I wasn’t the only one. I watch some old house explores in Australia and a lot of them have at least the toilet in a back porch area with the laundry room. They may have a sink, tub, and shower inside the main part of the house but you have to go out the back door to find the toilet. Some even have the outhouse still.
@@marthamitchell9452 You never know. Maybe they just "weren't ready" to give up their outhouse yet! LOL! My grandmother didn't have hot water or a bathroom put in her house until 1964. I was 16 at the time.
Hello Kappy, I have watched you for a long time now and can tell that you pick up on the vibes of different homes, I’m curious about this one due to so many orbs you caught in the attic. It would be nice to hear your feeling that come from all the homes you visit. Love your videos and your kind spirit.
The second house gave me the creeps, don’t know how you got through it, felt like watching a scary show.😅
@@kristinechilds6035 So sweet of you too say that!! Thank you very much! The first house gave off a warmer vibe while I was there for sure compared to the second one! Much appreciated! :)
I notice the orbs too , they were many
I loved that first house thanks for takeing us when your housebound its so nice to still get to see
Why didn't you show the back stair on the 2nd house? It connects somewhere. I think that door in the bigger back bedroom may have been leading to it. Or did. Also, you need to check out basement fireplaces. You kinda just panned past it. These help date a house and are interesting on their own. Winter kitchens. The 1st house has a creepy vibe to it with the dirtied 70's decor, disconnected upstairs, and the low ceilings upstairs. And no bathroom, but people living there to at least 1994? The front half of it may have been log construction. Those tight curved staircases always make me think log.
I’ll bet it would be fun to search for metal on those grounds
I love your videos very nice thank you so much I enjoy watching them
THANKS KAPPY ,, FOR YOUR VIDEOS!!! THERE GREAT...
Much appreciated for watching Ron! :)
If it was not for the road noise these could be restored for low-income families. Thanks, Kappy. 👍❤
What ??
@@annees9738 From Kappy's description "Hopefully they will make an effort too restore the house for the community"
@frankintx699 I think that a lot of low income families would be fine with road noise if they had a home to live in
The rooms are big. lots of storage too. thanks for sharing both places. lean on God
Thank you!! 👋🏻
"Oh, of course they went up higher, cause they grew.", I love it! Even if that upstairs porch at 6:20 were brand new, it'd still be flimsy.
Is beautiful lot special on that corner ilove it good video I enjoyed god bless everyone
I think it's pretty obvious as to why the second house was abandoned. It's one drunk driver away from being a traffic accident. In the first house, there is no way that I would leave a young child alone in that first bedroom. The view from the porch, however was lovely. No insulation in the attic would make it expensive to heat.
Very cool 😎👍 kappy love those old places you find I always get excited when I see you have a new video keep it up thanks for sharing
I bet it was a wonderful house in it’s
day.
That first house looked like late 60's into the 70's...you are the vulture, piano, magnet...🤣😂It's amazing how fast homes fall into disrepair.
Those steep stairs were probably regarded as a great advancement on a ladder.
You did it again! Made another great video! That 1st house felt like it was just waiting for someone new to come and make it a home again. But, since I can't seem to win the lottery, I'll just continue dreaming. The second house was cool to look around in too. Just didn't grab me like the 1st one. Explore away young man! I'll still be here waiting for the next one! 👍👍👍
Hey, Kappy! Lots of nice details left, particularly in the second house! You never cease to point out a great detail amid the muck! Maybe your attention will help motivate a new buyer... Thanks for sharing the trip!🙏❤️🙌 Another great job!
Much appreciated! Thank you for watching and the kind words! :)
I love this channel, and I never miss a video. Thanks!
Thank you for sharing this find. Must have been beautiful at one time.
It's a shame the houses weren't maintained better. They did have a lot of potential.
Hi, Kappy and Ruby! Love those tightwinder staircases, and the ones that are so steep-like the back stairs at my g-ma's. Falling down those its not fun. Wonder where the fireplaces were in the first house? In the second, pretty ritzy to have one in the reception hall. Didn't see where some fireplaces would've been upstairs. (did see registers added later) or stovepipe holes. Brrr! Why closets right next to fireplaces in old homes? Wood storage? Love the huge old trees that look to be as old as the houses! Thanks! 🌲🏠 🌲
Agreed! Plus the old trees always help date and older house as well! Thank you for the kind words and watching! :)
I hope there is a good reason for covering walls with fake lumber called paneling.
I'll assume the plaster was unrepairable.
Thanks Kappy! 👍👍👍
Hello, Kappy, so happy to see you exploring a new old house! The first one I would most definitely call creepy. There's just something sad and lost about this house, as if it wants the people who lived there to come back. It left me feeling unhappy and glad you got out of there!
Still, there are architectural details that make me think that the house was much loved at some point. The porches have nice decorative railings and that piano was once a beauty.
The second house has such a nice kitchen! I'd like cooking in there! All the built-in cabinets would made storage convenient.
The rooms of this house are spacious and well supplied with storage, too. A master carpenter put a lot of effort into all the bookcases and cabinets.
The porches would have been a nice place to rest.
I like the second, much older house much better than the first. It, too, seems to be waiting for someone, but contentedly and not with sorrow. It's amazing that it's survived.
Thanks for the explores, dear friend. I enjoyed them very much. I'm looking forward to seeing your videos, as I'm pretty much still house bound. I've been quite I'll for a few days, due to an adjustment of medication, but I'm recovering.
Love to you and all the crew. Please take care of yourself, especially in southern locales. Lots of snakes, spiders and wasps there, you know.
Until next time, Becca
Glad to hear you are on the mend! Thank you for the kind words always and watching! Much appreciated! :)
Amazing how rough they can look once the painted has faded but still much to see inside. That second one was super quirky and I loved it. Big family or maybe borders? That basement was a treat. Thanks as always! Stay safe.
Thank you very much for watching and the kind words always Susan! :)
Kappy ! thank you for this wonderful showcase of this old home?This old place really could use TLC .
very nice job. neat old houses. They dont make em like that no more.
Great videos. Re the 2nd one, Kappy you are one brave man!
hey kappy goood finds awesome old houses the kind i like that little childs bed was beautiful amazing hey take care and catchy y later keeep on keepin on my gratefuly deadicated bud
Hey Kappy. Amother two awesome explores. Both houses were very interesting. There were a lot of areas for some great "still" shots! Thanks again. Be safe. ✌️
Thank you for watching! :)
It's interesting to see the layouts of these old homes. You won't see that nowadays. It would be great to see them restored. We have one here that was built by a man who made whale harpoons when they did whaling here. I'm not sure what year but I'm guessing late 1800 to early 1900s. They won't demo it due to the history. Love these old homes. Thanx for the vids.
Another great video,thanks Kappy.
The remuddling, oh my. Seen some serious bandaids at work here. Strange layout. The wallpaper on the second saircase gave me vertigo.
Pretty cool old house. And the piano was beautiful as well. Love the old "day bed" in the upstairs at 5:25 it looks like the EXACT one me and my sister used to sleep in together as toddlers!! (oops, I guess I'm showing my age lol) There were 8 children and mom and dad in a small house about 850 square feet in the house. We Were packed tight, but we didn't know any better. Such a good memory seeing that little bed, thank you!! The other side of the upstairs, to me it looked like your head could almost touch the ceiling. Was I seeing things or was that true Kappy?? Pretty cool old first house!!
That second house has some really small bedrooms!! Wow!! But a very cool find, none the less...... Thank you for sharing Kappy!! Peace, Kim ~
Love the stacked porches!
Yay!! You swallowed your fear of basement s and "just did "! 😁😁
Hello from Michigan. At about the 5:23 mark I saw a couple orbs @ the top left center as you were looking around the room. First time commenter here. I enjoy your videos. That house is just full of orbs. Around 9:08 there were a bunch more flying around.
I'm surprised these places are just left like this. It's crazy
That's a real shame that magnificent old piano has been left behind. It's an antique cabinet grand. It is worth a ton of money, even in the condition that it's in. There are people out there that know how to fix them. It is likely made out of high quality hardwood. My late mother had one very similar (different maker). It was her prized possession. It is still in the family, though unfortunately none of us know how to play. It's a dreadfully heavy thing, requires at least 3 big strong men to move it. I can only imagine something similar happened here, that this piano belonged to someone's loved one who passed away, and nobody who last lived in this house could play it, nor find anyone to help them move it. Shame. They could have at least sold it to someone that would properly love it. Great video, as always.
Wonderful videos! Could ya please consider putting closed captioning on your videos for the hearing impaired?
That house was kinda interesting. Cool!
The 70s called-- they want their wood veneer paneling back. 😀
Cool house. Hate the road is so close now.
Omg i love these videos i love old farm houses.. i wish i had millions i would gut then refix them and move innnn lol.. what a beautiful shame.. thats to bad the family didnt do anything witg these houses
Nice little homes. Always sad to see them in such ruin :o( That staircase is so steep. I remember years ago my friends bought an old house with the same kind of staircase. They took me on a tour the first time I was there. I was kind of ok going up the stairs but terrifying going down. They finally told me to walk back down the stairs backwards but I can't remember what I did. I just remember never going up those stairs ever again. Great video Kappy. Stay safe :o)
Hermosa casita
Gracias por compartir Un saludo desde Chile
Great video as always. You seemed a bit off or spooked in the second home. Also, where did that door go through to? The one in the kitchen, it almost looked like an old milk door, only it was inside and it went through to somewhere, but I didn't see where it went to?
I felt like he was that way in the second home as well. It was creepy! I believe that little pass through storage went from the kitchen into that next room with the built ins that were painted red.
Beautiful Detail on Piano
Awesome place😊
Bet those old big trees have been there as long as that house has been . If those big old trees could only talk they would probably have a story to tell .
Interesting house. I agree, it has a very strange layout. Very narrow passageways, narrow, rectangular rooms, living room with fireplace and staircase so close you wonder how they put furniture in it, windows in the corners of rooms. Weird but fascinating. Whoever painted the bedroom dark grey with bright red trim ought to have their paint brush confiscated ha ha. In one room the original colour was that gentle green that makes you think of the 1800's. Wish it had been maintained. Sad to see it rot.
This house is much like what happened to Pa. as a state. 😢💔
The last house was really nice. The basement was so dry. It’s a shame the house is so far gone, by the looks of the basement the house should have been restored. And with it situated right on the bend of the road like that, I can just imagine back in the day a dirt road and horse pulled wagons passing by. This one made me a little sad.
Houses were built good back in those days. Off the land mostly. Still standing houses today are garbage.
Maybe the one staircase that only went to one room was the master bedroom in its day. The other one that went to two bedrooms was the kids rooms that way the kids wouldn't walk in on mom and dad at a inopportune time lol.
Whoever designed the stairs in the second house didn't think they would get old
As always great explore!! I wonder if you could find dates or old products from kitchen or bathroom to see when this was last lived in? 😁 Inquiring minds need to know 😂
That second place was really freaky did it give you any vibes
I am guessing someone has been living in that house after the original owners lived there. I couldnt imagine painting with that red paint .
Didn't the first house have a bathroom? Maybe I missed it.
I’m from South Carolina. Never heard of a house called a “Clemson farm house” before
Lol nothing to do with Clemson South Carolina, was just the family who built the original houses last name!
Lol thank ya for watching! :)
man this place looks even more dumpy-haunted than idaho i didn't know that was possible..but also similarly dumpy as well style of homes that look super haunted
great job kappy
It looks like The second house had a cedar closet upstairs!
If you look at the outside of both these homes you can clearly see they have additions added to the back of the house. That’s why the first house has the separate upstairs bedroom.
Another clue to the back of the house being an addition is the door frame with the writing on it in the first house, see how wide the door frame is? That was clearly an outside wall at one time, interior walls are never that thick.
I've noticed a lot of the houses are buy busy roads. I just wonder if there were carriage roads by these houses before or fields.