I lived there twenty years ago with my mom cuz she divorced my dad, we lived in the green one that the roof was falling down on. I found out that the reason they shut it down was cause the septic was running into the tap water. I had weird experiences in the attic of that house. Scary creepy stuff
Two things, the owners charge $35 and you can go in any of the houses. And those weren’t homeless people camping. They were trout fishing. I used to live in Yellowdog. We moved in 1979. It was awesome to grow up there! Many, many fond memories!
As an angler I appreciate you clarifying that for this guy... I see that Buffalo creek and it looks like alot of action in there and a great fishing spot (NEPA here)
One person owns the entire Yellow Dog Village. It was purchased in 2022. The owner hopes to fully restore the village to its 1920s glory. Hopefully they can make it happen before all the houses crumble. I think the village has like 19 homes. Very cool exploration Post10.
I grew up in a coal mining town about 1 1/2 hours from there. We all lived in coal company houses and these look like those homes. We never owned the house, the coal company did.
WOW--- the song "Twenty One Tons" says it all, written back in the 1950s = some lyrics go: "Twenty one tons and what do ya get, another day older and deeper in debt, Saint Peter don't ya take me for I can't go, I owe my soul to the company store."
So sad. The houses need people to become a home and people need a house to make a home. I'm from PA, I seen this too often. Breaks my heart seeing a house so sad and alone.
The homes at Yellow Dog Village were built in the 1910s and 1920s to provide housing for those that worked at the mine. Yellow Dog Village closed in 2009 due to unsafe drinking water.
I disagree about the vandalism being attributed to it's proximity to Pittsburgh. I think it's more likely that local kids (from Kitanning) or more likely the culprits. When kids have nothing to do, they break windows.
Growing up on a backroad like like that in Western PA, we absolutely appreciate folks asking or at least telling us why they're poking around. Hard to not be suspicious even to someone in safety gear when we've had farm equipment vandalized and such. Hope PA treated you well sir!
FYI - found this. Residents of Shadyside Village (Formally Yellow Dog) started getting sick in the early 2000s, and in 2009 residents were forced to leave after it was determined that the village’s water supply was contaminated with E. Coli bacteria.
Holy Yinzer, Post. You were in my backyard. I live about half an hour away in New Kensington, birthplace of the aluminum industry and original home of Alcoa. Next time you come down this way, make sure you get yourself a capicola and cheese sammitch at Primanti Brothers. By the way, loved your video about the Kinzua Viaduct. Have you ever done a piece about Titusville, Pa. and the Drake Oil Well? Fascinating history. Btw.....Knock off the cracks about Pittsburgh....we had a couple hundred thousand people in town last weekend for a pair of Taylor Swift concerts with zero shootings. It's actually a relatively safe big city.
Yes, Primanti's is the obligatory yinzer food to try. And yeah, Pittsburgh is pretty safe as far as cities go. And nobody is driving an hour from the city to vandalize some abandoned house. There's plenty of abandoned homes, overpasses, etc in the city to vandalize already...
You are like 35 miles away from the city of Pittsburgh. A lot happens in those miles. You go from slum crap city living to rural country living as your video shows. Those tents and campers are probably fishermen.
@@jockoharpo2622yes. I’ve lived in the heart of Pittsburgh for 40 years, born and raised in the north side. It has gotten better but there are still a lot of bad areas.
appreciate you explaining your reasoning for not wanting to go urbexing with the camera! at the end of the day homeless people are mostly just folks who're going through a bad time, and I don't think most of us want people filming us when we're going through it. I hope you do more of these, pennsylvania really seems chock full of these kinds of abandoned towns. I almost wanna do some companion videos looking at the history of these places from archived newspapers, it could be a fun project!
also don't wanna have to super glue a hole in your foot because you put your foot through the floor and that's coming from someone that's likes bandos or smoke spots what ever you wanna call em 😂 but yeah I learned the hard way we're you should step 😂
OMG - the hose that made the bell go off at gas stations! I completely forgot about those. I am surprised you experienced them. We haven’t had them in my area for decades! That was before self service - - the good old days, IMO.
Sometimes the zoning laws prohibit tearing down buildings until the buildings are completely condemned. This entices the realty companies or investors who want the property to break windows and undermine structures where they can to accelerate the deterioration.
Oh please! It isn't law abiding citizens vandalizing! Are u stupid? No realtor or anyone with a that type of job would risk their license or career to vandalize!
In Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, the former mining town of Kramer successfully revitalized itself into the village of Stump Creek. You could buy a house then for two or three thousand. That price included the outhouse. That was back in the 1970's, though. Gruda Metals had a huge recycling center there. It's about halfway between DuBois and Punxsutawney.
I live 5 mins from here. Grew up playing at the old ball field and my now Fiancé' lived there as a child. The mine entrance used to be accessible about 5 years ago. But not anymore. All the tents and activity on the banks of buffalo creek are for trout season. Its Been a big thing here since i was a child. We call it Fishmas. We are not ignorant or unkind. We just value are privacy. Its why we live where we do. Thanks for the video! Def come back ill show ya around.
Eh, 50 miles from Pittsburgh is not that close a proximity, and that town was not vandalized because of it. You made it sound like it’s in the inner city and that Pittsburgh is a bad place. Most of the old mining and mill towns in this part of the state have fallen onto hard times, and their construction was probably substandard to begin with. Company houses were built pretty basic and on the cheap, to squeeze more profit for the mine/mill owners.
Yellow Dog is at least an hour from Pittsburgh and the houses were falling apart but did not look vandalized. I live right outside of Pittsburgh in the suburbs and don't even lock my doors at night!
❤️ the video. I am from Pa. Now living in Alaska. Very surprised at the end of the video to see you parked in my hometown Walmart 👏 Maybe I will check this area out (safely)on my next visit home🤗
Oh man! Seems like *everyone* is suffering from colds right now, and no matter if it's Summer or Winter either! I've had mine for two weeks now! I see it's been a week meanwhile since this was posted, so hopefully you're all well again now! 😉👍
Yea that comment bothered me by him. He has no idea and it’s those vague smug comments from him that make me smh. I travel the country for work, nothing is worse than Baltimore and Detroit.
I grew up in Worthington, right next to Yellow Dog. I knew people who lived there. Pittsburgh is over half an hour away (30+ miles). Nobody in the "bad" areas of Pittsburgh drives up rt 28, 10 minutes off any major roads, into random empty houses in the woods, just to break some windows. Most of the vandalization would be from people (mostly kids) local to the area, as you find happen pretty much anywhere.
Thank you for the video, Post. Found rather depressing. From comments listed, heard the water was contaminated. The conditions of the homes very poor. Understandable though, once the roofs begin to leak the insides deteriorate quickly. With the winter snow and cold speeds that process up quite a bit. Stay safe, glad you decided not to explore. Can only try to imagine the feelings of those who stayed. 🤢
The white building you said may have been a business at the bottom of all the houses used to be the managers office of the properties. Years ago the water supply was contaminated and it was a disaster.
The reason for the tents is buffalo creek is a heavily stocked trout stream that whole section of road along the creek will fill with campsites 2 weeks prior to opening day and hundreds of people will be fishing there
50 years ago, kids would be playing in the streets, people having BBQs and enjoying the day. Families were living in all those abandoned houses. If those buildings could talk.
@@jenniferbraun7269 That’s the standard bourgeoisie sarcastic deflection I would expect from a “Yinzer”. I’m sure that will help fix the problems with the region.
I've got a question for you. You would feel safe sleeping in your car in a Wal-Mart lot? I was living in my car for a couple of years, but I just parked in different neighborhoods when I slept. I never wanted to sleep in a Wal-Mart parking lot because I didn't think I'd be safe there.
I love old abandoned towns, take my cameras along and produce some remarkably unique pictures of "what once was"". Pity you couldn't explore more - I'da felt disappointed too
The roofs don't matter. Even a metal roof deteriorates. You have to keep up maintenance on your house. If it's abandoned . No maintenance... Not too mention. Several, Several feet of snow and ice. It takes a toll on a roof. Especially, if it has been abandoned. Think about it
Most shingles back in the day were 15 years of service and if leaves were left to lay on them less. Shame that sewage got into the ground water due to bad septic system practices. Should not be an impossibility to remedy though. Shame to see all those houses go to waste.
How sad that development companies aren't more thoughtful. Looks like it was a good little community. Shame they sit while working low income folks can't find an affordable place to live. Great explore. Thank you
These houses are far older than ten/thirteen years. I'd guess seventy years at least. The asbestos siding stopped being produced in the 1950's and the way the houses are constructed is reminiscent of "corporate construction" or a company owned town.
The transition from the company houses to the BlackRock houses. The company houses were rented as are BlackRock's that is, until they no longer want/need tenants.
Hey POST n everyone!! It's sad they weren't able to go back. Just a waste now sitting to just rot..... i loved exploring old abandoned places.. i loved to picture what it use to look like
Yes a newer Samsung, I have had the best luck with the Samsung Galaxy phones. They have great cameras in the newer ones have up to 10 time optical zoom which is awesome. I used to use older phones back before I cared or new what quality even was
@@ForTheBirbs I think your phone is the last one to have an external memory card slot which I would love to have because I just use large capacity SD cards and take him out when they're full so I can keep a backup but this new phone I just got they no longer have a external card slot because they say not many people use them and it is so hard to get big files off to the extent I'm actually going to have to buy a laptop, I bought this new phone just for its massive internal storage because my editor can't save into a card for some reason it needs the internal
What a depressing place. Don't worry about missing out on seeing the inside of blight. We can see clear enough from the outside. This is my overall impression of Pennsylvania. A love of vandalism and decay. Football taught at all the schools. Big plans for the future.
I knew this area looked familiar-- I went to Westminster college for a couple of years :D this isn't far away! Rural PA is spooky for sure, and I'd take my chances with squatters any day over homeowners dedicated enough to booby-trap their properties!!!
love the video post 10 you do a awesome job on all of your videos keep up the awesome work my friend. bty this video looks like some thing from fallout4 game.
This little town reminded me of that church you explored a while back, the one where the kitchen fell through the floor, is that building still standing?
I'm going to guess that most any abandoned structures in US will get vandalized if discovered. Pittsburgh is 40 minutes away. It's hard to imagine people driving that far to vandalize houses.
'The town remained habited until the early 2000s when people started to get sick. In 2012, the residents were forced to leave when E. coli was found in the drinking water.'
U.S. Steel and had garnered the nickname “Yellow Dog,” a political term for being anti-union. U.S. Steel began to dispose of its company towns, including Shadyside Village, (Yellow Dog) in 1954, 4 and it was sold to a church in 1959. Shadyside Village and its remaining 16 buildings were sold for $222,000 in December 2014.
Boom town gone bust. It was a mining town and that business is gone. It is deep in the rural parts of PA so no businesses to support the need for the houses to stay functional.
Thanks for vid i like watching or exploring abandoned build's and or areas foe fun or sometimes to help me as distraction id probably be insane already if it weren't for exploring bandos and smoking good weed 😂 yes metal roofs all the way my only problem with metal roofs is the rain it goes from safe to death trap in milliseconds when it starts to rain😂🤣
You can stop the audio chaning when zooming if its an android phone. You need to go to the camera, Open the settings, more settings, and then turn off audio zoom. Thanks for the great video's as always
![The Wall Song ร้องข้ามกำแพง | EP.215 | พาเวล นเรศ - พูห์ กฤติน | 17 ต.ค. 67 [1/5]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IUzrjuf60P4/mqdefault.jpg)
I lived there twenty years ago with my mom cuz she divorced my dad, we lived in the green one that the roof was falling down on. I found out that the reason they shut it down was cause the septic was running into the tap water. I had weird experiences in the attic of that house. Scary creepy stuff
I’d like to hear your stories from the attic, never go into the attic! Haha!
Makes sense it's always a concern when your well and septic tank are too close to each other
@@thekekronomicon590 Yeck! 💩
Bridget? It’s me Larry. We were neighbors in Yellow Dog. You always told me those were nice experiences. Thanks.
That's where I got my husky till she started over breading her dogs from the girl at the top of the hill that lived with the old guy
Two things, the owners charge $35 and you can go in any of the houses. And those weren’t homeless people camping. They were trout fishing. I used to live in Yellowdog. We moved in 1979. It was awesome to grow up there! Many, many fond memories!
As an angler I appreciate you clarifying that for this guy... I see that Buffalo creek and it looks like alot of action in there and a great fishing spot (NEPA here)
I wouldn’t mind paying 35 to check that place out is there anyone specific to contact if you know?
@@matthewcicolini2700Yeah I wouldn't either it looks really cool
how do you go about asking the owner?
@@Maria1998_I looked it up on Google they gave a list of phone numbers to call to schedule Tours of Yellow Dog
One person owns the entire Yellow Dog Village. It was purchased in 2022. The owner hopes to fully restore the village to its 1920s glory. Hopefully they can make it happen before all the houses crumble. I think the village has like 19 homes. Very cool exploration Post10.
They'll need to invest in top of the line water treatment systems that can kill E. Coli.
I'll bet you $20 the owner is going to sell it to a builder and they will all be boring monopoly homes like what is happening everywhere.
Person? Doubtful. Black Rock probably.
I grew up in a coal mining town about 1 1/2 hours from there. We all lived in coal company houses and these look like those homes. We never owned the house, the coal company did.
WOW--- the song "Twenty One Tons" says it all, written back in the 1950s = some lyrics go:
"Twenty one tons and what do ya get, another day older and deeper in debt,
Saint Peter don't ya take me for I can't go, I owe my soul to the company store."
Love these abandoned town/building videos. Thanks Post10!
That's what I was going to say 😊
Love to be able to go in:)
So sad. The houses need people to become a home and people need a house to make a home. I'm from PA, I seen this too often. Breaks my heart seeing a house so sad and alone.
The homes at Yellow Dog Village were built in the 1910s and 1920s to provide housing for those that worked at the mine.
Yellow Dog Village closed in 2009 due to unsafe drinking water.
I was just going to ask that. Seemed like an old mining town gone belly up.
Is this near the town with the mine fires that shut another town? Hmmm I'll look it up
@@BREEZY109 No it's not that Centralia. I'm from Pa. and never heard of Yellow Dog. Of course, I'm from the east part of the state.
@@BREEZY109 It's a limestone mine.
I disagree about the vandalism being attributed to it's proximity to Pittsburgh. I think it's more likely that local kids (from Kitanning) or more likely the culprits. When kids have nothing to do, they break windows.
Growing up on a backroad like like that in Western PA, we absolutely appreciate folks asking or at least telling us why they're poking around. Hard to not be suspicious even to someone in safety gear when we've had farm equipment vandalized and such. Hope PA treated you well sir!
FYI - found this.
Residents of Shadyside Village (Formally Yellow Dog) started getting sick in the early 2000s, and in 2009 residents were forced to leave after it was determined that the village’s water supply was contaminated with E. Coli bacteria.
Holy Yinzer, Post. You were in my backyard. I live about half an hour away in New Kensington, birthplace of the aluminum industry and original home of Alcoa.
Next time you come down this way, make sure you get yourself a capicola and cheese sammitch at Primanti Brothers. By the way, loved your video about the Kinzua Viaduct. Have you ever done a piece about Titusville, Pa. and the Drake Oil Well? Fascinating history.
Btw.....Knock off the cracks about Pittsburgh....we had a couple hundred thousand people in town last weekend for a pair of Taylor Swift concerts with zero shootings. It's actually a relatively safe big city.
Yes, Primanti's is the obligatory yinzer food to try.
And yeah, Pittsburgh is pretty safe as far as cities go. And nobody is driving an hour from the city to vandalize some abandoned house. There's plenty of abandoned homes, overpasses, etc in the city to vandalize already...
Does the town celebrate with the aluminum festival?
Is wilkinsburgh still plywooded up?
You are like 35 miles away from the city of Pittsburgh. A lot happens in those miles. You go from slum crap city living to rural country living as your video shows. Those tents and campers are probably fishermen.
@@jockoharpo2622yes. I’ve lived in the heart of Pittsburgh for 40 years, born and raised in the north side. It has gotten better but there are still a lot of bad areas.
appreciate you explaining your reasoning for not wanting to go urbexing with the camera! at the end of the day homeless people are mostly just folks who're going through a bad time, and I don't think most of us want people filming us when we're going through it.
I hope you do more of these, pennsylvania really seems chock full of these kinds of abandoned towns. I almost wanna do some companion videos looking at the history of these places from archived newspapers, it could be a fun project!
This town was abandoned really recently like wow
also don't wanna have to super glue a hole in your foot because you put your foot through the floor and that's coming from someone that's likes bandos or smoke spots what ever you wanna call em 😂 but yeah I learned the hard way we're you should step 😂
OMG - the hose that made the bell go off at gas stations! I completely forgot about those. I am surprised you experienced them. We haven’t had them in my area for decades! That was before self service - - the good old days, IMO.
Those houses look typical of a coal "patch", a town owned by the mines and leased to the workers. Many like that is western PA.
I love the beautiful scenery. I am on the West Coast, so the atmosphere hete is much different than the wooded areas of the NE. Refreshing.
Also the tents are people out camping to trout fish. I lived 5-10 mins away
Hey me too in slate lick haha
Thank you Post 10 for another great video.did you ever find out about the moose.just wondering if they were able to help it.any update would be cool
Sometimes the zoning laws prohibit tearing down buildings until the buildings are completely condemned. This entices the realty companies or investors who want the property to break windows and undermine structures where they can to accelerate the deterioration.
Oh please! It isn't law abiding citizens vandalizing! Are u stupid? No realtor or anyone with a that type of job would risk their license or career to vandalize!
POST10......................"THANK YOU" for sharing your life with us. I truly enjoy following your adventures.
Very respectful as always, what a shame its abandoned and so recently too
In Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, the former mining town of Kramer successfully revitalized itself into the village of Stump Creek. You could buy a house then for two or three thousand. That price included the outhouse. That was back in the 1970's, though. Gruda Metals had a huge recycling center there. It's about halfway between DuBois and Punxsutawney.
Wow John Wilson it is cool to hear someone referencing local cities!
I do love abandoned videos, so interesting to see the past.
I live 5 mins from here. Grew up playing at the old ball field and my now Fiancé' lived there as a child. The mine entrance used to be accessible about 5 years ago. But not anymore. All the tents and activity on the banks of buffalo creek are for trout season. Its Been a big thing here since i was a child. We call it Fishmas. We are not ignorant or unkind. We just value are privacy. Its why we live where we do. Thanks for the video! Def come back ill show ya around.
Merry Fishmas!! Lol
Fascinating as ever - reminds me of some of the estates in Ireland in 2009
very cool video! i love these abandoned town stories. thanks for adding the background info at the start!
Eh, 50 miles from Pittsburgh is not that close a proximity, and that town was not vandalized because of it. You made it sound like it’s in the inner city and that Pittsburgh is a bad place. Most of the old mining and mill towns in this part of the state have fallen onto hard times, and their construction was probably substandard to begin with. Company houses were built pretty basic and on the cheap, to squeeze more profit for the mine/mill owners.
I grew up there and moved out in 2010. there's a lot of cool things around there
Yellow Dog is at least an hour from Pittsburgh and the houses were falling apart but did not look vandalized. I live right outside of Pittsburgh in the suburbs and don't even lock my doors at night!
I offered to take him on a tour of Pittsburgh.
I live 50 miles north north west from Pittsburgh
You were so close to me. I’ve always found this so fascinating!
Abandoned houses?? Yes please! Thank you for your content! Been watching your videos for 4 years ❤
❤️ the video. I am from Pa. Now living in Alaska. Very surprised at the end of the video to see you parked in my hometown Walmart 👏 Maybe I will check this area out (safely)on my next visit home🤗
Oh man! Seems like *everyone* is suffering from colds right now, and no matter if it's Summer or Winter either! I've had mine for two weeks now! I see it's been a week meanwhile since this was posted, so hopefully you're all well again now! 😉👍
I live in the Pittsburgh area . Yes, we have good and bad areas just like any other major city.
Insecure statements like this make me think it's much worse than your letting on.
Bro he's just highlighting an abandoned town. He's not saying "hey this is a typical suburb of Pittsburgh."
Yea that comment bothered me by him. He has no idea and it’s those vague smug comments from him that make me smh. I travel the country for work, nothing is worse than Baltimore and Detroit.
I grew up in Worthington, right next to Yellow Dog. I knew people who lived there. Pittsburgh is over half an hour away (30+ miles). Nobody in the "bad" areas of Pittsburgh drives up rt 28, 10 minutes off any major roads, into random empty houses in the woods, just to break some windows. Most of the vandalization would be from people (mostly kids) local to the area, as you find happen pretty much anywhere.
@@herbbranan78 yes. I was going to say the same thing. Kittanning and Ford City are much closer.
Thank you for the video, Post. Found rather depressing. From comments listed, heard the water was contaminated. The conditions of the homes very poor. Understandable though, once the roofs begin to leak the insides deteriorate quickly. With the winter snow and cold speeds that process up quite a bit. Stay safe, glad you decided not to explore. Can only try to imagine the feelings of those who stayed. 🤢
But the landscape is really pretty
Hey Posty, great video 👍🏻. I hope you join the public tour. I'm curious to know what the houses look like from the inside.🤔 Take care....
The white building you said may have been a business at the bottom of all the houses used to be the managers office of the properties. Years ago the water supply was contaminated and it was a disaster.
Beautiful community just imagine how it could really look older places need to be restored or we will lose them PA has such nice areas
The houses were built between 1910 and 1920…so they’re over 100 years old.
Looks like you were in an episode of The Walking Dead. I love these exploration vids man, keep it up! 👍
We might find Zombie Moose here
Those were big majestic houses at one time. So sad that houses like that in such bad shape.
The reason for the tents is buffalo creek is a heavily stocked trout stream that whole section of road along the creek will fill with campsites 2 weeks prior to opening day and hundreds of people will be fishing there
The bare trees, rain and the abandoned buildings gives this whole area quite the creepy atmosphere. I bet property prices are reasonable though.
My favorite TH-camr. Thank you.
I always imagine all the business opportunities for places like that. This place had so many options, prior to it falling into disrepair.
50 years ago, kids would be playing in the streets, people having BBQs and enjoying the day.
Families were living in all those abandoned houses. If those buildings could talk.
Ugh, Pittsburgh is a pretty safe and clean city.
Maybe if you live in Mt.Lebanon. Try moving to McKeesport.
@@77tr776 Mt. Leb.? I would NEVER.
@@jenniferbraun7269 That’s the standard bourgeoisie sarcastic deflection I would expect from a “Yinzer”. I’m sure that will help fix the problems with the region.
@@77tr776 You're wrong. I'm poor. I'd never live in a shallow place like Mt. Leb, even if I could afford it.
I've got a question for you. You would feel safe sleeping in your car in a Wal-Mart lot? I was living in my car for a couple of years, but I just parked in different neighborhoods when I slept. I never wanted to sleep in a Wal-Mart parking lot because I didn't think I'd be safe there.
Midwest Magic Cleaning sent his viewers over here to say Hi - He loves your videos and I can see why. I subscribed.
It's been 13 years; almost 14. The major problem with the buildings there is that the siding is made from asbestos.
Don’t think they care in Pennsylvania different dep laws
This looks so familiar like I've drove through there before. Sad those people lost their homes.
Actually the housing market wasn't the main reason. Sewage and drinking water quality were the main culprits of this Village being vacated.
I love old abandoned towns, take my cameras along and produce some remarkably unique pictures of "what once was"". Pity you couldn't explore more - I'da felt disappointed too
I admire your philosophy about exploring. Smart.
Man, I love rainy weather. So comfy.
It looks like this could have been a decent place to be at one time long ago. Looks similar to my grandma's neighborhood actually.
I'd just like a day to explore with this man.
The roofs don't matter. Even a metal roof deteriorates. You have to keep up maintenance on your house. If it's abandoned . No maintenance... Not too mention. Several, Several feet of snow and ice. It takes a toll on a roof. Especially, if it has been abandoned. Think about it
Most shingles back in the day were 15 years of service and if leaves were left to lay on them less. Shame that sewage got into the ground water due to bad septic system practices. Should not be an impossibility to remedy though. Shame to see all those houses go to waste.
How sad that development companies aren't more thoughtful. Looks like it was a good little community. Shame they sit while working low income folks can't find an affordable place to live. Great explore. Thank you
These houses are far older than ten/thirteen years. I'd guess seventy years at least. The asbestos siding stopped being produced in the 1950's and the way the houses are constructed is reminiscent of "corporate construction" or a company owned town.
The transition from the company houses to the BlackRock houses.
The company houses were rented as are BlackRock's that is, until they no longer want/need tenants.
Thanks, Cool Video. It;s Sad to See Decay like this in America*****
Good stuff Post, Happy Trails, Happy Urbexing !
Hey POST n everyone!! It's sad they weren't able to go back. Just a waste now sitting to just rot..... i loved exploring old abandoned places.. i loved to picture what it use to look like
What phone are you using now Posty, a newer Samsung? A great video as usual!
Yes a newer Samsung, I have had the best luck with the Samsung Galaxy phones. They have great cameras in the newer ones have up to 10 time optical zoom which is awesome. I used to use older phones back before I cared or new what quality even was
@@post.10 thanks for reply! I'm writing this on a refurbished S21+ 5g which I use for my bird videos. Is great. Cheers
@@ForTheBirbs I think your phone is the last one to have an external memory card slot which I would love to have because I just use large capacity SD cards and take him out when they're full so I can keep a backup but this new phone I just got they no longer have a external card slot because they say not many people use them and it is so hard to get big files off to the extent I'm actually going to have to buy a laptop, I bought this new phone just for its massive internal storage because my editor can't save into a card for some reason it needs the internal
Greetings from Beaver County, PA! ALL OF YINZ! 👋🏻
Oh blimey, that's really sad.
And very creepy; my imagination would absolutely run riot.
Thanks for another awesome video
What a depressing place. Don't worry about missing out on seeing the inside of blight. We can see clear enough from the outside. This is my overall impression of Pennsylvania. A love of vandalism and decay. Football taught at all the schools. Big plans for the future.
Thank you for coming to Western Pa Post 10
I knew this area looked familiar-- I went to Westminster college for a couple of years :D this isn't far away! Rural PA is spooky for sure, and I'd take my chances with squatters any day over homeowners dedicated enough to booby-trap their properties!!!
Good day sir. Thx 4 tha share
Hello I Found Your Channel On TH-cam Home Page - I Have Subscribed and Clicked Bell - Good Video - Sad How Time Goes By - Abandoned Houses / Buildings
Love this kind of stuff!!
love the video post 10 you do a awesome job on all of your videos keep up the awesome work my friend. bty this video looks like some thing from fallout4 game.
Hey, Post 10, ever filmed in Montana? I would LOOOOVE to see you explore those forests, houses, rivers, and lakes there. Love you in Serbia.
This little town reminded me of that church you explored a while back, the one where the kitchen fell through the floor, is that building still standing?
Awesome 💯 keep up with the amazing work.
Nice I live in Shippensburg Pennsylvania I’ve never heard of this place
The salmon colored building @ 1:52 has a spirit in the upstairs left window! 👀👻👻
YES i was reading comments to see if anyone else noticed! seems to be walking back and forth.
With is going on at 3:06 in the first floor lower right window? Looks like a zombie dancing around😅
@@GoingPostalSince2012
Is the grass in front of the camera waving around
It's part of the branch that's moving in the wind
I demand you partake in a private tour NOW!
How sad to see all these homes abandoned
butler walmart, so cool seeing you in my neck of the woods thats awesome.
My guy reducing the gps sound by 90 percent for our viewing pleasure. I always wish youtubers did that with loud noises and nobody ever does ty.
You should buy some property there
Thanks for sharing, i get exited by abandoned places but I’m too scared to explore.
Interesting video..thanks from uk 🇬🇧
Cool you were only 20 min from me. I know lots of people who been there and explored to take pics. ❤
Neat, I like these abandoned places.
I can understand why you didn't go exploring, though. 👍
Trillions for everybody else except for our own Americans and America, truly disgraceful, embarrassing, and sickening.
HTH did I miss this video??? I love your Abandoned videos Post10 👍
Post 10, all your videos are interesting one way or another. Cool what your new camera can do. Enjoy, have fun and be safe.
I'm going to guess that most any abandoned structures in US will get vandalized if discovered. Pittsburgh is 40 minutes away. It's hard to imagine people driving that far to vandalize houses.
Greetings from Pennsylvania!!! 😎 👍
'The town remained habited until the early 2000s when people started to get sick. In 2012, the residents were forced to leave when E. coli was found in the drinking water.'
That is bad news. E.Coli causes severe diarrhea and many other issues. 😮😢
U.S. Steel and had garnered the nickname “Yellow Dog,” a political term for being anti-union.
U.S. Steel began to dispose of its company towns, including Shadyside Village, (Yellow Dog) in 1954, 4 and it was sold to a church in 1959.
Shadyside Village and its remaining 16 buildings were sold for $222,000 in December 2014.
Boom town gone bust. It was a mining town and that business is gone. It is deep in the rural parts of PA so no businesses to support the need for the houses to stay functional.
Just in time for a Post vlog. Yeasss!
I love to see those abandoned houses inside
Thanks for vid i like watching or exploring abandoned build's and or areas foe fun or sometimes to help me as distraction id probably be insane already if it weren't for exploring bandos and smoking good weed 😂 yes metal roofs all the way my only problem with metal roofs is the rain it goes from safe to death trap in milliseconds when it starts to rain😂🤣
Also the dangers of like going through the floor because you assumed there was a beam under that seam ask me how I know 😂
You can stop the audio chaning when zooming if its an android phone. You need to go to the camera, Open the settings, more settings, and then turn off audio zoom. Thanks for the great video's as always
awesome vid sir!
The tents may be people who are fishing and stopped to avoid the rain. You did say it was the riverside...