Video Description:
This house was owned by my Great Aunt. Her name was Estella Caylor. She was a kind, caring, and loving person. She lived a very long and prosperous life. She passed away in 2012 at the age of 90. She did not have any children of her own, and she was never placed in a nursing home. She left her home and moved in with her sister, my Grandmother. The children in the photos were my Grandmother’s Great Grandchildren. They are still living and doing well. The house is currently owned by Estella’s nephew. It was actually really neat to stumble across this, and see my son’s kindergarten graduation picture. Pretty awesome!!
~Jamie T.
- Category
- Variety Video Of The Day!
- Tags
- abandoned, urban exploration, urbex, decay, photography, abandoned building, abandoned house, abandoned church, abandoned car, abandoned school, abandoned prison, abandoned insane asylum, abandoned factory, abandoned bridge, abandoned photography, travel, abandoned places, abandoned mansion, documentary, video tour
Mel -- what have you done to me! Whoa, this is so interesting. I love to check this stuff out and now, because of you, MEL, I have found a new interest and I am going onto more abandoned properties videos. I love history. It now appears that historical properties is a new category for me. Fascinating stuff . . . I love you Mel!
It isn't that old since it was occupied. I remember that type of furniture and older TVs than the one in the cabin, and I am not dead yet
The furnishings were definitely not 1800, but the house probably was. The furnishings look to be 1950 to 1960'ish. Cassettes were definitely more 1970.
I would love to see it rebuilt and made into a nice modern-day cabin, with another fireplace, and maybe a wood stove, and gas heat and of course some power source up to code...Looks like a great place to live and with a creek out front, how lovely and the land it sits on must be valuable. I don't understand why it's not being refurbished or sold so that someone can do something good with it and find the owner to those old pictures that were just left laying around the house.
love going through old houses. what was it like living there.
unbelievable!!!! lock on door, Keep out sign.. must be abandon so go right in. It is called breaking and entering where I come from..
it does make you wonder what did happen? thanks Mel
interesting
Interesting, left me wondering about why home was left like that?
I like exploring old homes via video very much. It brings back memories of the individuals personal life and struggles of better times. Keep doing it for others to enjoy.
What no basement? I was waiting for him to narrate getting shot for trespassing.
If 0nly the housed could talk, imagine the wonderful stories that could be told.
Mel-----Why don't you delete idiots like Marshall. He's the bad apple in a long line of people who love this video. On top of that he doesn't even know what he is talking about!
I felt very uncomfortable watching this. There is a "No Trespassing" sign on the door, yet this man goes right on in.
I agree with Pat!
I am confused. The man narrating this and walking through the house - is he Jamie T. and the house was owned by his great Aunt?
I really enjoyed this video! I must be getting old, because much of what he called old, didn't seem very old to me. It struck me funny that he thought those mason jars might have been used for milk. I still have several mason jars that my wife used for canning the peaches off of our tree. When he called that color TV old was funny, as well. I remember when they first came out with color TV's. We used to have a gun rack like that one when I was a kid. Thanks for posting this video, Mel. I trust you're feeling better these days.
Very interesting video!!!! Thanks for sharing.
This was really cool to watch and sad, that no one wanted anything from the house, not even some pretty decent furniture.
Memories could abound in that place.