My great aunt was the secretary to the President of Coke. Going to her house was so cool. She had so much Coke memorabilia. Especially from the 30s & 40s. She was the sweetest lady. The last 30yrs of her life she lived off just the interest of her stocks. She lived to be 100💙
This is so cool! I spent my career supporting executives in big companies like Lockheed Martin and Xerox. I also supported military higher ups like a Captain in the Navy who was with Homeland Security when I supported him. The BEST part of history is looking at the ones who supported those who made that history! ❤😊
@@AngelaBeverly-f8hMy Dad worked for Coke at some point in his life and he said they were really good to their employees and actually gave them cases of drinks. Idk when this was, it was before it came in aluminum cans and had the glass bottles because he would complain about lids scratching up his hands. He was born in '44, met my Mom in '74 but he was working for the Government by then. Her served in the Army Intelligence during Vietnam War, but idk for how long. He passed away recently so I can't ask him and he did so many things it gets confusing, but I remember him telling me about the Coke bottles and a massive stash of Coke products in the basement of his ex wife's house or a friend's house because Coke would constantly give employees free products.
Seeing this kind of videos always put me in perspective that we are just passing by life. We all gonna die and all the effort to buy and accumulate stuffs is meaningless.
I wouldn't say meaningless. We collect things for our own joy. The things are meaningful to us while we live and that's important. Over consumption is an issue, but overconsumption also makes people miserable. Collect what makes you happy, and keep your friends and family close. They'll appreciate your stuff. Remember, this home belonged to a very rich family who had so much wealth they never had to value anything the way we normies and our contacts do.
True! I don’t know why the local government isn’t required to follow up with estate and IRS and just auction these homes off before they are rotting in our cities and towns. It’s so wasteful and maybe someone who isn’t wealthy could do something with them. Some are so huge they could be a hotel, BB, apartments!!
True! I don’t know why the local government isn’t required to follow up with estate and IRS and just auction these homes off before they are rotting in our cities and towns. It’s so wasteful and maybe someone who isn’t wealthy could do something with them. Some are so huge they could be a hotel, BB, apartments!!
@@RescueALab08 the rich ones at least. I'm not wishing my parents dead, but by God's will my life be improved by inhereting some of their furniture, never mind the house
It is such a shame that so many of these houses are left to decay. There is a great need for housing. Even sadder is when family pictures are left behind. Makes you wonder if family were fighting over the estate. Thanks for another great video.
One trend with rich abandoned mansions is children who have painful memories attached to their childhood misery always seem to let the parents homes just erode into demise as a means of healing and all the bad memories die with the home and the parents and sadly so many things that seem so valuable and would be passed on are protected to just erode into worthless mystery. Been there , lived that.
@@FreeUkraine69 In most videos it's said that the orginial owners/children sold the house and THEN the devay starts. Same here. The daughter sold it. Why would anyone buy a property only to leave it abbandoned. I will never understand.
I was born in 71 and this brings back memories !! ❤❤❤ when I see those abandon home I always think about when it was alive with family, kids running around, someone sitting on the sofa reading the paper.. it’s so sad that it is like that now!
I was going to make the same comment. The sun room going the length of the house and the mint colored child's room were my favorite areas in this home.
One trend with rich abandoned mansions is children who have painful memories attached to their childhood misery always seem to let the parents homes just erode into demise as a means of healing and all the bad memories die with the home and the parents and sadly so many things that seem so valuable and would be passed on are protected to just erode into worthless mystery. Been there , lived that.
watch randy kay. He spent 30 minutes in heaven with the Lord Jesus Christ. He was a millionaire that lost everything. Watche his Channel. he has Heaven and Hell testimonies. Watch Dominic Morrow's testimony of hell and another guy an engineer there are so many that saw hell you do not want to go there.
That door is a Dutch door, they are like that to keep animals and children in and to also let air in your house. They are usually exterior doors. Great video 😊
Yes I came here to say this its a dutch door! They help air out the house before screen doors were a thing.also if someone want to answer the door without letting someone in or a delivery could easily be handed over it
My aunt (Im Gen x) was the executive secretary for the president of Coca-Cola in the 60s &,70s. His mansion was a brick home (no siding) & very beautiful. She revived a gold watch when she retired (she passed away last year).
I remember visiting my grandmother at her work, CokaCola bottling was across the street. This was in Newport News Va. The front of the Coke plant had glass windows & you could watch the bottles on a conveyor belt being filled. It's an awesome memory!
The photos are from The Cousteau Society, started in 1973 by Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau. If you remember the Cousteaus were very big in the 70's, providing educational TV with popular celebrities.
The colors of the rooms were from back in the 1960's. I grew up with bedspreads. No comforters. But blankets with silk around the edges.. What a fantastic house.
I wish people would take the books out of these houses. Books are becoming more rare as time passes. The first editions of books are constantly being sought after. Just taking and donating them would put them back into circulation. The least someone could do is to go through a couple and check to see if there are any first editions. ❤
This is an EXHAUSTING task. I did it with my Dad's Civil War books and it's SO confusing to figure out if it's a first edition because a lot of them didn't say, a first edition from the original publisher, or a first edition from another publisher. There's a set of numbers and it's allegedly supposed to tell you what print, usually 1 - 9 or 10, but it's so confusing to read since it can also be backwards. Then there's determining the condition of the book. I searched MANY sites and rating the condition varied by website. The worst part was when you put in the ISBN and get results from every dang edition printed. Even worse is books without the ISBN that said "First Edition" w/o and date and you find 2 different publishers. Or there are multiple dates and you don't know which one is the original publisher or a first edition reprint from another publisher and no note on which publisher printed the book first & which printed second. Both or neither might be worth something. I'm going to have to end up taking them to an antiques book dealer to see which ones I should sell in a lot because they aren't worth anything and which ones would be better sold on their own because they're worth money. It took weeks just to search each ISBN and plug into a spread the ISBN, Name, Edition, year etc. color code it. It's really exhausting unless you know what you're doing. Like with coin collecting and stamp collecting. I haven't even started on the coins and $2 bills he collected, but pretty sure they are worth what the coin says, so probably save them and cash them in for an emergency. He also left a baseball bat and a baseball. Can't read the signature on the baseball and the bat...it's a game day bat they gave away when they played at a new ballpark. Probably not worth anything so i'll hang it on the wall because it meant something to him. I gave the baseball to my nephew. I don't know if it's a practice ball or a game ball. No year marked. He just told me to never get rid of the currency, bat, and baseball. The books though...that's probably more work than they're worth.
It's a shame these homes can't be made useful for homeless vets. It's too bad it has become in such disrepair. Who would leave family photos? You gave us a beautiful tour. Thx. Look forward to the next one.
@@patshimrack6237 There are enough vacant houses in the U.S. for each homeless family to have one with house leftovers. All habitable, not run down. We could eradicate homelessness potentially this week. But it doesn’t happen. The study where I got that fact from was in 2021. 3yrs later, homelessness has only increased. And the majority of those vacant homes, are still vacant. What am I missing here? I just don’t get it. 1+1 still equals 2 right?!?
Crazy how people leave so much stuff behind, I was homeless out in Vegas for about 2 years. I used to go dumpster diving, and people would move out of places all the time, and I would find so much property in dumpsters. It was definitely a eye opening experience in my life.
I joke half my Furniture either came from a Dumpster or Goodwill. Also I have scored some great toys for my Kid from the dumpster. Last Week I found a pair of brand new Shoes in the Trash. Ck new school shoes of the list. Yesterday. Brand-new, still in the Page LEGO Baseplates in the trash. Those things are $10 a plate. And there are 2 thrift stores within walking distance and another a little over a mile. Who take both items. One of our thrift stores picks up old furniture. That ether they clean and resale or they take apart and probably gets rid of it. All well helping the Homeless. I'm just amazed On what people Throw Away. When I was moving last year. Yes some things that were falling apart went in the trash. But the rest I drove to the thrift stores. I donated or gave away more then I threw away.
@AuttumnDawn yeah I think it's just lazy people, that have money. They buy something new and throw out last year's model. Never mind the thrift store that's just a block away.
My grandparents on my mother's side built a flat-roof, California style home in a then-stylish neighborhood adjoining a 27-hole golf club, where they were members for years. This was in the northwest corner of a largish, Midwestern US city. Long story short, the club's investment arm was buying up farmland north and east of the larger city; they sold off the old golf club and buildings and filled in the pool. They built a larger, newer golf club, and the old golf course was subdivided into everything from building supply stores and other shopping areas, and new apartments and condominiums. In short, They Trashed It! The old course was used as a cross-country ski area in the winter. I still go up to where the old clubhouse stood when I'm in the area and walk where the pool used to be; the place where my grandmother and I would play our annual round of nine holes on the "Ladies Nine" or "Little Nine" part of the course, where we'd eat our lunch, and where I went swimming when I was in my 12-15 years. The home was surrounded by woods, and had a stocked trout pond in front of it. My grandfather kept a container of fish food pellets that I used to take out on the little dock and throw out on the water, watching the fish swim up and make the pond come alive with fish jumping for their daily snack! Amazingly, the house and the woods are still there! It was remodeled recently, and I wish I had been able to go to the open house and talk to the realtors showcasing it. It sold for somewhere in the mid three-hundred-thousands, and is still a showpiece of the neighborhood, with all the trees and wooded land behind it still standing, albeit remodeled on the inside, and the back area having been added on to, with a patio and an outbuilding tool shed--this according to the pictures I've found on one of the realty sites. It was built around 1969-1971 or so. I so miss that part of my life. I miss my now-deceased grandparents, and both my parents, who died way too early in their lives due to illness. The memories of this home where I spent a couple to three weeks of my summers as a young man are indelible, and I will cherish them, and take the memories of the Love I Was Given, and was Shared, with me when it is my time to pass on to the other world.
Next to an Electrolux that my parents only had 2 in their 59 years of marriage. My hairdresser got the 2nd and last one cause he knew how great they were and I'm sure my parents got them from traveling door to door salesmen. They are gone now and never knew a thing about "on-line" crap
This is incredibly sad to see this lovely architecture abandoned. You see it happening more & more. The personal items left behind: photos, drawings etc is beyond belief. Just think the only remenants we will have are your wonderful videos forever remembering this man, his wife, family and home.
Why aren't you more sad about the millions of dollars just wasted. Imagine the families that could have been housed for the amount of money wasted on an empty mansion.
I like his videos to….but ………..when he talks about stuff that he has no idea 🤷 what things might be or not it kinda drives me loco 🤪 when he does that…….maybe ….he should just talk about other details he might know about……and it’s nice when people comment about stuff in the 🏠
My dad was a Coke vp, employed there over 40 years, and this could easily have been my parents' home. It made me so sad to see the once loved items just left there and the home abandoned. I wonder what happened, if/whether the clean up was just too much? My dad passed in 2005 and mom in 2013, and the home was SO difficult to clean out, with decades of accumulation, but we managed to get it all finished and sold the home. The dishes in the kitchen are quimper, a French pottery, and expensive. I don't understand leaving behind family photos. It looks like something tragic perhaps happened right in the midst of cleanup.
So sad that a house that was once vibrant and full of people and memories is left to decay like this. Makes it even more sad when you see the faces of the people who once lived there and the kids tiny handprints on the glass. Don't understand why photos were left behind, I have all the photos from my dad's house as he recently passed and they're so precious to me? Another great video, love your channel, great work. ❤
My late husband's Uncle was Vice President of the Coke-Coca company in the mountains of NC. Never did see it but I wonder if this could have been his house? I love that blue living room furniture and I really like that collector's spoon, especially since i collect them! Thank you for taking us along!!
He'd probably know. If not, try to search for deeds under your uncle in laws name and then do a Google address search. If his uncle died in late 90's or early 2000's then that's a start to see if it's him.
Usually, when the master bedroom has a bathroom connected to another room, it is a nursery. A friend of mine had a house with a similar arrangement. All 6 of their children lived in that bedroom at one time.
I love the sunroom with the white carpet. Anyone could find me in there reading a book, eating breakfast or watching sunrise/sunset. I absolutely loved the Europe bedroom with the twin beds, how unique!!! Thank you for showing us around. Greetings from Melbourne, Australia.
@@Redeemed-w3g One trend with rich abandoned mansions is children who have painful memories attached to their childhood misery always seem to let the parents homes just erode into demise as a means of healing and all the bad memories die with the home and the parents and sadly so many things that seem so valuable and would be passed on are protected to just erode into worthless mystery. Been there , lived that.
@@merle-wq9ir One trend with rich abandoned mansions is children who have painful memories attached to their childhood misery always seem to let the parents homes just erode into demise as a means of healing and all the bad memories die with the home and the parents and sadly so many things that seem so valuable and would be passed on are protected to just erode into worthless mystery. Been there , lived that.
When you show houses with personal belongings left which could've meant something for owners I always get this uncanny sad feeling. Like when looking at picture of human remains.
Cool place. Thanks for taking us with you. Your videos always make me reflect, that many of your other viewers say, that we are all just literally passing through life. We can be here one day & gone the next. A lot of your abandoned homes histories relate to a sudden tragedy where a loved one is lost unexpectedly. Makes one reflect on how precious & short life really is. One thinks back to when they homes were vibrant & full of life & how they looked in their glory days. 6’7”. That is pretty tall. I’m from the Midwest & tallness is very common. My brother in law is the same height as you. I wasn’t blessed with that. I’m only 5’4”. Thanks for sharing.
You can tell by many areas like the DR table that other people have been in there doing some staging. Some things that look weird probably weren’t done by the fam… the drawers seemed to have been emptied and stuff just sitting out all over, don’t spend your time guessing esp in such a hot place!! Love ur videos
So eerie to see a much loved house with a lot of signs of family life just sitting by years later with photos, toys, books, suits and trophies lined up. Like one of those fairy tales where the forest takes over the castle.
I live in Muscle Shoals, AL and across the Tennessee River is Florence, AL where we used to have a Coca Cola bottling plant AND cokes biggest neon sign that was there from 1949 to 2004. Googled it and it seems sign is still in this area but in great disrepair and Coke doesn't want to foot the bill. I thought it was at the Smithsonian, where it should be.
I can tell you right now. Kids play rooms were generally not displayed on the main floors like they are today for everyone to see. They were always either in the game rooms downstairs or the children's bedrooms or gamerooms. But never on the main floor of the house.
I'm not reading through all the comments to see if anyone said it but no the kids name is not GAM... That's a monogrammed towel. It's more than likely the initials of the child. G. A. M. You missed one in the bathroom as well it was white and had initials monogrammed on it. Also, the thing on the childs bed was not something you pull out, you are thinking of a trundle bed that would be located under the whole bed. That is actually used as a side rail of a sort (think hospital bed where you pull the metal bar up) to prevent the child from rolling out of the bed in their sleep and landing hard on the floor. Just for future reference. 😊 Great video!
Kinda weird the big HELP written into the wood I believe in the room with the glass table. It’s over a picture on the wall where the metal cart thing is! 🤔
Wow, what a beautiful home with such positive energy about it. The one bed thing you weren't sure about is a safety rail to keep young children from rolling out of bed at night. It either had two or the bed was set against the wall and only one rail was needed to prevent a young child from rolling out. The two opposity rooms off of the main living room were most likely for either men or women to gather together in smaller groups during dinner or cocktail parties. That was a thing in the 60's. You can kinda tell by the decor which was the man's room and which was the women's. If those walls could speak I bet there were some times to be had out parties, holiday parties, dinner parties and cocktail parties. Thank you for this tour of such a spectacular home and property. Way, way, way out of most people's budgets. I hope the widowed daughter who lived in it last with her children, made a good profit from its sale.
You’re so young! (Naive) That initial note was hinting that someone threw an adventure/mystery theme party there. Obviously, after the estate sale (hence prices on items that didn’t sell). I’m surprised you haven’t picked up on the fact that once a house is abandoned, it’s then left to anyone for anything. Parties, explorers, squatters, etc. It’s not that the last owners had weird furniture set up in various rooms, it’s that people squatting or throwing parties moved stuff around! In particular, the “pantry” room was set up to be the bar for some party. Even the living room was clearly empty at some point, and someone later moved those items (lamps, chairs, sofa) into the space to accommodate a party or a live-in. Anyway, just keep it real!
I'm 69 and remember the 60's and 70's style era, I was so proud when we got green shag carpeting that was so deep it included a rake! My mother's color theme was gold, rust and green. Rooster lamps and wood paneling, oh we felt so rich lol I see it now and all I can say is Yikes!!
Once immaculate, gorgeous property!!! Sooo very sad to see that it has deteriorated into the state that it has😞😰😢 A once beautiful family with a once beautiful life has now come to this😞😰😢 I’m sure that they enjoyed a beautiful life here… time has intervened & has diminished this once vibrant property to what it is today…life is short…enjoy it to the fullest each precious moment that we have here…before we know it, it will be distant memory👍🙏💕Thank you Carter for giving us a glimpse into this once pristine, joyful lifestyle enjoyed by this lucky family 👍🙏♥️
This is awesome! I collect all kinds of Coca Cola antiques like signs and posters. Also appreciate you following me! You’re my most famous follower according to TY studio 😊
You forget there are probably rooms for staff, could be security nanny, house keepers, garden/pool guy, entertainers need rooms for costumes, practice dance etc!
At 15:55 when you stepped down into an older wood floor could be part of the original home. Sorry for not watching much lately, but life dealt me a hand I'm not thru bluffing with this one. At 65 now pain leads my life, well closely second is my 12 yo daughter leading me astray. Love the videos, this one was close to my parents decor. Watching when you go room to room reminds me of clearing rooms slowly like a video game. Stay Safe!
Very cool house! Here are some random observations. It looks like the first room before you entered the master bathroom was a dressing room/closet, not a bedroom. I say that because you were right when you said that other closet wasn't very big. I think the GAM on the towels were probably initials not a name. I wouldn't be surprised if they put that glass up to keep the heat out of the upstairs. The heat in the living room from the sun coming through those windows probably rose to the ceiling and made that upper floor very hot.
A lot of these large homes and mansions end up becoming abandoned because the upkeep is just too much for the kids who inherit them to afford. It’s sad cause there are some beautiful homes out there that will just completely decay due to the upkeep costs. You see it in Europe with lots of old manors and castles
That blue bedroom has a bedrail (which are removable and adjustable) for a toddler so they don't roll out of the bed and hit the floor. The sleeper on the bed and the toy indicate their small child slept in that room. Or it was used for the small grandkids when they would visit. That's my take on it. Fabulous tour. Wow. Such a shame to see it all slowly becoming a part of Mother Nature again.
Listen....I absolutely LOVED the show in Houston!!!! There is NO voice like Kandi's & her voice is incredibly unique! Kandi made a comment a while ago & it was so accurate. She stated that her voice along with Coko, Q from 112 & Tony Thompson from HiFive just happen to have unique voices. These are voices that just simply cannot be imitated & that is very special. Us die hard fans, LOVE IT!!!!! Continue to FLY ABOVE!🪬💙
Not sure if the daughter is still around but I stopped to pray for her and the well being of her family and then your bible verse popped up…thank you for including it because I needed it. Bless your heart ❤
So imo this house was made during the early 80s as a luxurious western style house… the show Dallas was popular too. All the wood paneling reminds me of a ranch out west and the wagon wheel ceiling lights.
And should be against a wall or some other impediment to falling out of a bed on the other side unless "Gam", which I would guess was "Grandma", slept on that side.
Out of everything in that house, the pictures, drawings and trophies I could never leave stuff like that...the memory stuff. Never understood how people could leave things like that.
@ Squatter = someone who lives in a home that they do not own or pay rent for. Homeless = someone who does not have a home that they own or pay rent for. Does that clear it up for you?
Big Bankz the paper in drawers or on shelves is called contact paper. Usually the back of the paper has a light glue on it ( so you can change it ) but some did not. That photo in the bathroom looks like it might be Ronald Reagan on the left. ❤
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I agree, he should of caught that. Not sure if he realizes being the Vice President of Coca-cola is "kind of a big deal". Looking at the shells on the table was cracking me up. Dude, expand your thinking here.
Wood paneling on walls were common and saved on painting the walls because nicotine from people smoking didn't show up on wood paneling. My stepfather would panel a room at a time. Not only was it prettier but you didn't have the mess that paint getting on the floor or yourself.
in asia, staircase is really bad luck if its positioned right in-front of a door. specially the entrance door. signifies death and all luck going out the door.
Wonderful to here from you. It sounds like so far, the sounds like the cancer issues were not as bad as you thought. Hopefully that will continue. I have gone through several of those issues and have the scares and damage to prove it. I hope everything is ok with Lori. We wish you both health and happiness. It sucks getting old.
What a house love the sun rooms and that kitchen was amazing. I don’t understand why people wouldn’t donate their furniture to Goodwill. They can certainly use it or find a family that can. Sad to see pictures left behind.
Just 7 minutes in and noticed that dresser reminds me of stuff my parents owned when i was young. Also the coat hooks near that French door are the same as the house we lived in that was built in 1963.
So in the UK and I dare say tasmania Australia, these things would be ripped apart and sold off bit by bit by thieves. Your society must be honourable. It's like Belfast here😮
I actually think they were remodeling. He said something about the daughter and her husband owning the house until her husband passed away. Maybe she just stopped bc it was something they were going to do together. 😞
My great aunt was the secretary to the President of Coke. Going to her house was so cool. She had so much Coke memorabilia. Especially from the 30s & 40s. She was the sweetest lady. The last 30yrs of her life she lived off just the interest of her stocks. She lived to be 100💙
This is so cool! I spent my career supporting executives in big companies like Lockheed Martin and Xerox. I also supported military higher ups like a Captain in the Navy who was with Homeland Security when I supported him. The BEST part of history is looking at the ones who supported those who made that history! ❤😊
My stepdad retired from Coca-Cola. He left so much Coca-Cola merchandise other Coca-Cola paraphernalia that he got while driving as a route driver.
What a cool place! Good to see you back at exploring! Love your videos! Hope to see more of you!
@@AngelaBeverly-f8hMy Dad worked for Coke at some point in his life and he said they were really good to their employees and actually gave them cases of drinks. Idk when this was, it was before it came in aluminum cans and had the glass bottles because he would complain about lids scratching up his hands. He was born in '44, met my Mom in '74 but he was working for the Government by then. Her served in the Army Intelligence during Vietnam War, but idk for how long. He passed away recently so I can't ask him and he did so many things it gets confusing, but I remember him telling me about the Coke bottles and a massive stash of Coke products in the basement of his ex wife's house or a friend's house because Coke would constantly give employees free products.
The guy in the background is annoying. Every word the f bomb. That's one reason I watch your channel to not have to hear that. I love your videos.
Seeing this kind of videos always put me in perspective that we are just passing by life. We all gonna die and all the effort to buy and accumulate stuffs is meaningless.
I wouldn't say meaningless. We collect things for our own joy. The things are meaningful to us while we live and that's important. Over consumption is an issue, but overconsumption also makes people miserable. Collect what makes you happy, and keep your friends and family close. They'll appreciate your stuff.
Remember, this home belonged to a very rich family who had so much wealth they never had to value anything the way we normies and our contacts do.
True! I don’t know why the local government isn’t required to follow up with estate and IRS and just auction these homes off before they are rotting in our cities and towns. It’s so wasteful and maybe someone who isn’t wealthy could do something with them. Some are so huge they could be a hotel, BB, apartments!!
@@shibibi1The generation of the 30’s and 40 yo’s don’t seem to want any of the parents stuff!!
True! I don’t know why the local government isn’t required to follow up with estate and IRS and just auction these homes off before they are rotting in our cities and towns. It’s so wasteful and maybe someone who isn’t wealthy could do something with them. Some are so huge they could be a hotel, BB, apartments!!
@@RescueALab08 the rich ones at least. I'm not wishing my parents dead, but by God's will my life be improved by inhereting some of their furniture, never mind the house
It is such a shame that so many of these houses are left to decay. There is a great need for housing. Even sadder is when family pictures are left behind. Makes you wonder if family were fighting over the estate. Thanks for another great video.
One trend with rich abandoned mansions is children who have painful memories attached to their childhood misery always seem to let the parents homes just erode into demise as a means of healing and all the bad memories die with the home and the parents and sadly so many things that seem so valuable and would be passed on are protected to just erode into worthless mystery. Been there , lived that.
Agreed
@@FreeUkraine69 In most videos it's said that the orginial owners/children sold the house and THEN the devay starts. Same here. The daughter sold it. Why would anyone buy a property only to leave it abbandoned. I will never understand.
@@FreeUkraine69 Interesting thought, never considered that and it makes sense.
@lilg2300 then who left the young geezy cd???
I was born in 71 and this brings back memories !! ❤❤❤ when I see those abandon home I always think about when it was alive with family, kids running around, someone sitting on the sofa reading the paper.. it’s so sad that it is like that now!
I was going to make the same comment. The sun room going the length of the house and the mint colored child's room were my favorite areas in this home.
One trend with rich abandoned mansions is children who have painful memories attached to their childhood misery always seem to let the parents homes just erode into demise as a means of healing and all the bad memories die with the home and the parents and sadly so many things that seem so valuable and would be passed on are protected to just erode into worthless mystery. Been there , lived that.
@@FreeUkraine69this makes a lot of sense. I have always wondered why this happens. I get it. Thanks
Kinda like visiting a cemetery. Bad vibes.
Me too ...I'm a 1971 kid too ....the best time to be a kid ...
Amazing how people just walk away and leave so much behind. Great furniture! Love the couch!
One word, rich
But I find it strange that people leave behind family photos. That's the one thing I would never leave behind.
how can you take it with you? you cant.
watch randy kay.
He spent 30 minutes in heaven with the Lord Jesus Christ.
He was a millionaire that lost everything.
Watche his Channel.
he has Heaven and Hell testimonies.
Watch Dominic Morrow's testimony of hell and another guy an engineer there are so many that saw hell you do not want to go there.
@@brandisuperstar they're dead.
famiky live far away maybe no money to care about trip.
use ur imigination.
That door is a Dutch door, they are like that to keep animals and children in and to also let air in your house. They are usually exterior doors. Great video 😊
I always wanted one of them when I saw them on "Lassie" but I lived in the city. LOL!
Yes I came here to say this its a dutch door! They help air out the house before screen doors were a thing.also if someone want to answer the door without letting someone in or a delivery could easily be handed over it
Ç@@suede2575
My parents used to clean the windows when I was a kid. I never saw it in person. Thanks for the video❤
My aunt (Im Gen x) was the executive secretary for the president of Coca-Cola in the 60s &,70s. His mansion was a brick home (no siding) & very beautiful. She revived a gold watch when she retired (she passed away last year).
I remember visiting my grandmother at her work, CokaCola bottling was across the street. This was in Newport News Va. The front of the Coke plant had glass windows & you could watch the bottles on a conveyor belt being filled. It's an awesome memory!
The photos are from The Cousteau Society, started in 1973 by Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau. If you remember the Cousteaus were very big in the 70's, providing educational TV with popular celebrities.
OMG, i loved watching Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau, watched on weekends growing up im 56 also remember valerie taylor?
Oui Cousteau on se souvient
The colors of the rooms were from back in the 1960's. I grew up with bedspreads. No comforters. But blankets with silk around the edges.. What a fantastic house.
I remember those blankets! The satin edging made them feel luxurious!
I wish people would take the books out of these houses. Books are becoming more rare as time passes. The first editions of books are constantly being sought after. Just taking and donating them would put them back into circulation. The least someone could do is to go through a couple and check to see if there are any first editions. ❤
This is an EXHAUSTING task. I did it with my Dad's Civil War books and it's SO confusing to figure out if it's a first edition because a lot of them didn't say, a first edition from the original publisher, or a first edition from another publisher. There's a set of numbers and it's allegedly supposed to tell you what print, usually 1 - 9 or 10, but it's so confusing to read since it can also be backwards. Then there's determining the condition of the book. I searched MANY sites and rating the condition varied by website. The worst part was when you put in the ISBN and get results from every dang edition printed. Even worse is books without the ISBN that said "First Edition" w/o and date and you find 2 different publishers. Or there are multiple dates and you don't know which one is the original publisher or a first edition reprint from another publisher and no note on which publisher printed the book first & which printed second. Both or neither might be worth something. I'm going to have to end up taking them to an antiques book dealer to see which ones I should sell in a lot because they aren't worth anything and which ones would be better sold on their own because they're worth money. It took weeks just to search each ISBN and plug into a spread the ISBN, Name, Edition, year etc. color code it. It's really exhausting unless you know what you're doing. Like with coin collecting and stamp collecting. I haven't even started on the coins and $2 bills he collected, but pretty sure they are worth what the coin says, so probably save them and cash them in for an emergency. He also left a baseball bat and a baseball. Can't read the signature on the baseball and the bat...it's a game day bat they gave away when they played at a new ballpark. Probably not worth anything so i'll hang it on the wall because it meant something to him. I gave the baseball to my nephew. I don't know if it's a practice ball or a game ball. No year marked. He just told me to never get rid of the currency, bat, and baseball. The books though...that's probably more work than they're worth.
@@SarahRegina29Good grief 😮 you get an A for such a thorough explanation and I agree it would be an exhausting task. 😊 You know your stuff…
Hey that's your next job description👍🏻😃 Thanks for doing that for all of us!!
It's a shame these homes can't be made useful for homeless vets. It's too bad it has become in such disrepair. Who would leave family photos? You gave us a beautiful tour. Thx. Look forward to the next one.
@@patshimrack6237 There are enough vacant houses in the U.S. for each homeless family to have one with house leftovers. All habitable, not run down. We could eradicate homelessness potentially this week. But it doesn’t happen. The study where I got that fact from was in 2021. 3yrs later, homelessness has only increased. And the majority of those vacant homes, are still vacant. What am I missing here? I just don’t get it. 1+1 still equals 2 right?!?
Crazy how people leave so much stuff behind, I was homeless out in Vegas for about 2 years. I used to go dumpster diving, and people would move out of places all the time, and I would find so much property in dumpsters. It was definitely a eye opening experience in my life.
I joke half my Furniture either came from a Dumpster or Goodwill. Also I have scored some great toys for my Kid from the dumpster. Last Week I found a pair of brand new Shoes in the Trash. Ck new school shoes of the list. Yesterday. Brand-new, still in the Page LEGO Baseplates in the trash. Those things are $10 a plate. And there are 2 thrift stores within walking distance and another a little over a mile. Who take both items. One of our thrift stores picks up old furniture. That ether they clean and resale or they take apart and probably gets rid of it. All well helping the Homeless. I'm just amazed On what people Throw Away. When I was moving last year. Yes some things that were falling apart went in the trash. But the rest I drove to the thrift stores. I donated or gave away more then I threw away.
@AuttumnDawn yeah I think it's just lazy people, that have money. They buy something new and throw out last year's model. Never mind the thrift store that's just a block away.
Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust destroy and where thieves break through and steal ❤
I'm not Christian but I couldn't agree more.
My grandparents on my mother's side built a flat-roof, California style home in a then-stylish neighborhood adjoining a 27-hole golf club, where they were members for years. This was in the northwest corner of a largish, Midwestern US city.
Long story short, the club's investment arm was buying up farmland north and east of the larger city; they sold off the old golf club and buildings and filled in the pool. They built a larger, newer golf club, and the old golf course was subdivided into everything from building supply stores and other shopping areas, and new apartments and condominiums.
In short, They Trashed It! The old course was used as a cross-country ski area in the winter.
I still go up to where the old clubhouse stood when I'm in the area and walk where the pool used to be; the place where my grandmother and I would play our annual round of nine holes on the "Ladies Nine" or "Little Nine" part of the course, where we'd eat our lunch, and where I went swimming when I was in my 12-15 years.
The home was surrounded by woods, and had a stocked trout pond in front of it. My grandfather kept a container of fish food pellets that I used to take out on the little dock and throw out on the water, watching the fish swim up and make the pond come alive with fish jumping for their daily snack!
Amazingly, the house and the woods are still there! It was remodeled recently, and I wish I had been able to go to the open house and talk to the realtors showcasing it. It sold for somewhere in the mid three-hundred-thousands, and is still a showpiece of the neighborhood, with all the trees and wooded land behind it still standing, albeit remodeled on the inside, and the back area having been added on to, with a patio and an outbuilding tool shed--this according to the pictures I've found on one of the realty sites.
It was built around 1969-1971 or so. I so miss that part of my life. I miss my now-deceased grandparents, and both my parents, who died way too early in their lives due to illness. The memories of this home where I spent a couple to three weeks of my summers as a young man are indelible, and I will cherish them, and take the memories of the Love I Was Given, and was Shared, with me when it is my time to pass on to the other world.
💓
Thanks for sharing your memories. Sounds lovely.
That Oreck vacuum is one of the best you can buy!
I stole one of those vacuums from a hotel I worked at back in the 90s
Next to an Electrolux that my parents only had 2 in their 59 years of marriage. My hairdresser got the 2nd and last one cause he knew how great they were and I'm sure my parents got them from traveling door to door salesmen. They are gone now and never knew a thing about "on-line" crap
You got that right!!
air cleaner was an amazing future
Defintely. Better than Dyson crap.
This is incredibly sad to see this lovely architecture abandoned. You see it happening more & more. The personal items left behind: photos, drawings etc is beyond belief. Just think the only remenants we will have are your wonderful videos forever remembering this man, his wife, family and home.
Why aren't you more sad about the millions of dollars just wasted. Imagine the families that could have been housed for the amount of money wasted on an empty mansion.
The thing on the twin bed you thought was a cot is actually to keep the child from falling out of bed. Love you videos. 🙏🏼
I like his videos to….but ………..when he talks about stuff that he has no idea 🤷 what things might be or not it kinda drives me loco 🤪 when he does that…….maybe ….he should just talk about other details he might know about……and it’s nice when people comment about stuff in the 🏠
@@luvsnowblading3230 You don't know nothing either so just shut up .
My dad was a Coke vp, employed there over 40 years, and this could easily have been my parents' home. It made me so sad to see the once loved items just left there and the home abandoned. I wonder what happened, if/whether the clean up was just too much? My dad passed in 2005 and mom in 2013, and the home was SO difficult to clean out, with decades of accumulation, but we managed to get it all finished and sold the home. The dishes in the kitchen are quimper, a French pottery, and expensive. I don't understand leaving behind family photos. It looks like something tragic perhaps happened right in the midst of cleanup.
Sad sorry to hear that. 40 years of hurting people- making them sick with sugar water. Shame. I hope you will do better.
@@MOAB-UTwho cares lil bro
@@vorko5.7 You cared enough to comment.
I don't understand why anyone needs a home like this, let alone the millions spent on a home that is useless
@@MOAB-UTwomp womp
So sad that a house that was once vibrant and full of people and memories is left to decay like this. Makes it even more sad when you see the faces of the people who once lived there and the kids tiny handprints on the glass. Don't understand why photos were left behind, I have all the photos from my dad's house as he recently passed and they're so precious to me? Another great video, love your channel, great work. ❤
Why aren't you more sad about the millions of dollars spent on nothing. Think of the homeless
My late husband's Uncle was Vice President of the Coke-Coca company in the mountains of NC. Never did see it but I wonder if this could have been his house? I love that blue living room furniture and I really like that collector's spoon, especially since i collect them! Thank you for taking us along!!
I like to know whose the owner to this place,,?
Is this place on the .market
Do you get to purchase or keep some of this
What happenes.to.all these furniture
He'd probably know. If not, try to search for deeds under your uncle in laws name and then do a Google address search. If his uncle died in late 90's or early 2000's then that's a start to see if it's him.
This has the feel of a second home. The family vacation home; instead of the the primary residence.
Usually, when the master bedroom has a bathroom connected to another room, it is a nursery. A friend of mine had a house with a similar arrangement. All 6 of their children lived in that bedroom at one time.
Yeh 12 years
Wow love the mansion so many treasures left behind. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
That back porch makes that house. I'd just live out there. Thank you for all you do. You're videos are my serene place🕯
I love the sunroom with the white carpet. Anyone could find me in there reading a book, eating breakfast or watching sunrise/sunset. I absolutely loved the Europe bedroom with the twin beds, how unique!!! Thank you for showing us around. Greetings from Melbourne, Australia.
As a vintage clothing seller I’m drooling.! Also you need to do a asmr sleep time podcast-perfect voice for it
no one will care about your "stuff" when you pass. travel light!!!
Travel with Jesus on the narrow way , if you Travel the other way - the broad way, you will hate forever where you Shall end up!
Yip. Learnt that the hard way.
Museum or books used bookstore
@@Redeemed-w3g One trend with rich abandoned mansions is children who have painful memories attached to their childhood misery always seem to let the parents homes just erode into demise as a means of healing and all the bad memories die with the home and the parents and sadly so many things that seem so valuable and would be passed on are protected to just erode into worthless mystery. Been there , lived that.
@@merle-wq9ir One trend with rich abandoned mansions is children who have painful memories attached to their childhood misery always seem to let the parents homes just erode into demise as a means of healing and all the bad memories die with the home and the parents and sadly so many things that seem so valuable and would be passed on are protected to just erode into worthless mystery. Been there , lived that.
When you show houses with personal belongings left which could've meant something for owners I always get this uncanny sad feeling. Like when looking at picture of human remains.
Yes! You are a BIG guy . With a BIG Heart. Enjoy your videos! 😊
Yes! Thank you!
Cool place. Thanks for taking us with you. Your videos always make me reflect, that many of your other viewers say, that we are all just literally passing through life. We can be here one day & gone the next. A lot of your abandoned homes histories relate to a sudden tragedy where a loved one is lost unexpectedly. Makes one reflect on how precious & short life really is. One thinks back to when they homes were vibrant & full of life & how they looked in their glory days. 6’7”. That is pretty tall. I’m from the Midwest & tallness is very common. My brother in law is the same height as you. I wasn’t blessed with that. I’m only 5’4”. Thanks for sharing.
You can tell by many areas like the DR table that other people have been in there doing some staging. Some things that look weird probably weren’t done by the fam… the drawers seemed to have been emptied and stuff just sitting out all over, don’t spend your time guessing esp in such a hot place!! Love ur videos
What a great place! So many beautiful bedrooms, especially that mint green one! Good to see you out exploring again! Let be your explores!
That Egyptian papyrus was done by an Egyptian artist in the 70s and came with a COA. 😊
To think some happy family lived there at one time. Many memories for them and I hope they were wonderful memories. ❤
My heart breaks with every one of these I see.
No matter what we own we are all just renting
Thank you for showing this. Nice to know too that they have zip lock bags in a drawer and glassware displays the same as normal people. Thank you.
So eerie to see a much loved house with a lot of signs of family life just sitting by years later with photos, toys, books, suits and trophies lined up. Like one of those fairy tales where the forest takes over the castle.
I live in Muscle Shoals, AL and across the Tennessee River is Florence, AL where we used to have a Coca Cola bottling plant AND cokes biggest neon sign that was there from 1949 to 2004. Googled it and it seems sign is still in this area but in great disrepair and Coke doesn't want to foot the bill. I thought it was at the Smithsonian, where it should be.
That would be a great thing for your local historical society to do
5:53 "This is a CD for... Young Jeezy." I choked on my food becauae I wasn't expecting that.
yo fa real who was bumping Jeezy in that house lol?
The CKY CD out on the bookshelf too.
Thank you for your hard work to bring us this video😊
I can tell you right now. Kids play rooms were generally not displayed on the main floors like they are today for everyone to see. They were always either in the game rooms downstairs or the children's bedrooms or gamerooms. But never on the main floor of the house.
I'm not reading through all the comments to see if anyone said it but no the kids name is not GAM... That's a monogrammed towel. It's more than likely the initials of the child. G. A. M. You missed one in the bathroom as well it was white and had initials monogrammed on it.
Also, the thing on the childs bed was not something you pull out, you are thinking of a trundle bed that would be located under the whole bed. That is actually used as a side rail of a sort (think hospital bed where you pull the metal bar up) to prevent the child from rolling out of the bed in their sleep and landing hard on the floor.
Just for future reference. 😊 Great video!
Thanks!
Somewhere in that detritus is the top secret 100 yr old recipe for Coke.
I bought my house 13 years ago and had those same EXACT wheel chandeliers 😅 one of the first things I took down. I couldn’t even give them away.
Kinda weird the big HELP written into the wood I believe in the room with the glass table. It’s over a picture on the wall where the metal cart thing is! 🤔
The level of calm that watching this provides is insane
Really like the houses built in 70s and 80s
Wow, what a beautiful home with such positive energy about it. The one bed thing you weren't sure about is a safety rail to keep young children from rolling out of bed at night. It either had two or the bed was set against the wall and only one rail was needed to prevent a young child from rolling out. The two opposity rooms off of the main living room were most likely for either men or women to gather together in smaller groups during dinner or cocktail parties. That was a thing in the 60's. You can kinda tell by the decor which was the man's room and which was the women's. If those walls could speak I bet there were some times to be had out parties, holiday parties, dinner parties and cocktail parties.
Thank you for this tour of such a spectacular home and property. Way, way, way out of most people's budgets. I hope the widowed daughter who lived in it last with her children, made a good profit from its sale.
You’re so young! (Naive) That initial note was hinting that someone threw an adventure/mystery theme party there. Obviously, after the estate sale (hence prices on items that didn’t sell).
I’m surprised you haven’t picked up on the fact that once a house is abandoned, it’s then left to anyone for anything. Parties, explorers, squatters, etc.
It’s not that the last owners had weird furniture set up in various rooms, it’s that people squatting or throwing parties moved stuff around! In particular, the “pantry” room was set up to be the bar for some party.
Even the living room was clearly empty at some point, and someone later moved those items (lamps, chairs, sofa) into the space to accommodate a party or a live-in.
Anyway, just keep it real!
I'm 69 and remember the 60's and 70's style era, I was so proud when we got green shag carpeting that was so deep it included a rake! My mother's color theme was gold, rust and green. Rooster lamps and wood paneling, oh we felt so rich lol I see it now and all I can say is Yikes!!
I so love the green room
I know I'm probably the only one but.... seeing everything overgrown....I like it!.... Letting things be!
Once immaculate, gorgeous property!!! Sooo very sad to see that it has deteriorated into the state that it has😞😰😢 A once beautiful family with a once beautiful life has now come to this😞😰😢 I’m sure that they enjoyed a beautiful life here… time has intervened & has diminished this once vibrant property to what it is today…life is short…enjoy it to the fullest each precious moment that we have here…before we know it, it will be distant memory👍🙏💕Thank you Carter for giving us a glimpse into this once pristine, joyful lifestyle enjoyed by this lucky family 👍🙏♥️
What's sad is the millions spent on nothing. Imagine that money spent on the homeless?
I love hearing these kids describe these spaces. I imagination is adorable.
This is awesome! I collect all kinds of Coca Cola antiques like signs and posters. Also appreciate you following me! You’re my most famous follower according to TY studio 😊
Very cool! Thank you!!
Great to see you back, l miss your videos, l hope your ok & doing well Big Bankz. Hugs.
Most families really have a hard time changing anything especially when they get older. And keepsakes of lovved ones lingers in your soul
Fads fade, fashions cycle, and taste evolves. By the time you’re truly old you should have things the way you like them.
You forget there are probably rooms for staff, could be security nanny, house keepers, garden/pool guy, entertainers need rooms for costumes, practice dance etc!
That was awesome house sad it falling apart thanks for the video
Hi BigBankz 🙋🏽. I'M running late today. But I'M watching it now. Enjoy your Weekend ‼️
Me too I like some of the books.
33:39 ,those Oreck vacuums suck in a good way ... they actually suck really good
You NEVER disappoint!!!!!!!! Thanks BigBanks another excellent watch!!!! May Yah Continue To Keep You Safe During Your Amazing Adventures!!!!!
I love that bedroom with the green
At 15:55 when you stepped down into an older wood floor could be part of the original home. Sorry for not watching much lately, but life dealt me a hand I'm not thru bluffing with this one. At 65 now pain leads my life, well closely second is my 12 yo daughter leading me astray. Love the videos, this one was close to my parents decor. Watching when you go room to room reminds me of clearing rooms slowly like a video game. Stay Safe!
Very cool house! Here are some random observations. It looks like the first room before you entered the master bathroom was a dressing room/closet, not a bedroom. I say that because you were right when you said that other closet wasn't very big. I think the GAM on the towels were probably initials not a name. I wouldn't be surprised if they put that glass up to keep the heat out of the upstairs. The heat in the living room from the sun coming through those windows probably rose to the ceiling and made that upper floor very hot.
Gam gam as in grandma. 😆. I guess that's not a thing everywhere, like chesterfield or Soda.
A lot of these large homes and mansions end up becoming abandoned because the upkeep is just too much for the kids who inherit them to afford. It’s sad cause there are some beautiful homes out there that will just completely decay due to the upkeep costs. You see it in Europe with lots of old manors and castles
That blue bedroom has a bedrail (which are removable and adjustable) for a toddler so they don't roll out of the bed and hit the floor. The sleeper on the bed and the toy indicate their small child slept in that room. Or it was used for the small grandkids when they would visit. That's my take on it.
Fabulous tour. Wow. Such a shame to see it all slowly becoming a part of Mother Nature again.
Listen....I absolutely LOVED the show in Houston!!!!
There is NO voice like Kandi's & her voice is incredibly unique!
Kandi made a comment a while ago & it was so accurate. She stated that her voice along with Coko, Q from 112 & Tony Thompson from HiFive just happen to have unique voices.
These are voices that just simply cannot be imitated & that is very special. Us die hard fans, LOVE IT!!!!! Continue to FLY ABOVE!🪬💙
Nice job, Big BBankz.
"Rich People Modest" is one of my favorite styles :) Bet it was a lovely camp house.
Once roof leaks house self destructs.
yeah, doesn't really take long for nature to reclaim an abandoned building with a failed roof.
Not sure if the daughter is still around but I stopped to pray for her and the well being of her family and then your bible verse popped up…thank you for including it because I needed it. Bless your heart ❤
So imo this house was made during the early 80s as a luxurious western style house… the show Dallas was popular too. All the wood paneling reminds me of a ranch out west and the wagon wheel ceiling lights.
wayyyyy older
What a mansion, so beautiful, I can’t wait for this vid, man.
It blows my mind people just abandon these homes and dont try to sell them or do anything with them! Craziness.
That thing in the blue toddler room was a bed rail...I'm not sure how it was going to work on that bed...should be higher than the mattress edge.
And should be against a wall or some other impediment to falling out of a bed on the other side unless "Gam", which I would guess was "Grandma", slept on that side.
Out of everything in that house, the pictures, drawings and trophies I could never leave stuff like that...the memory stuff. Never understood how people could leave things like that.
everyones dead
@@tsunamiiwinterz-px7oz and you know this for certain how?
To me, it’s clear that there have been squatters living there, probably many different squatters since it was sold.
Squatters? Do you mean homeless? Nobody needs this home, its vanity.
@
Squatter = someone who lives in a home that they do not own or pay rent for.
Homeless = someone who does not have a home that they own or pay rent for.
Does that clear it up for you?
Big Bankz the paper in drawers or on shelves is called contact paper. Usually the back of the paper has a light glue on it ( so you can change it ) but some did not.
That photo in the bathroom looks like it might be Ronald Reagan on the left. ❤
Bro, are you kidding me?? That picture at 27:05 is the home owner with former president Ronald Reagan! Come on, pay attention.
Well spotted. Yes that is a former president of the USA!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I agree, he should of caught that. Not sure if he realizes being the Vice President of Coca-cola is "kind of a big deal". Looking at the shells on the table was cracking me up. Dude, expand your thinking here.
Yeah, moneyed people definitely hang out together.
My boss went to a dinner/fundraiser for GW Bush in the 2000s, and you could have your pic taken with him for around $5K.
Help carved into the wall at 23:59 above the picture is very strange to say the least.
Thanks for the video! You never disappoint. at 31:54 - the bedroom (to me anyway) - very creepy - gives me The Shining vibes.
The glass and brass table does not belong outside. It was meant for use indoors. I had a similar table.
You still have soooooo much to learn. Split door is called a Dutch Door. Room with a lot of books, maybe LIBRARY!!!!
Wow…..be nice !!!
Dang - hater 😂
Wood paneling on walls were common and saved on painting the walls because nicotine from people smoking didn't show up on wood paneling. My stepfather would panel a room at a time. Not only was it prettier but you didn't have the mess that paint getting on the floor or yourself.
Paneling is so dark though....
We bought a house with paneling in 2004. Ripped it all out and put up drywall and painted looked much better
in asia, staircase is really bad luck if its positioned right in-front of a door. specially the entrance door. signifies death and all luck going out the door.
The animal you couldnt recognize is a Beaver!!!!
I bet it was stunning in its time. ❤
Wonderful to here from you. It sounds like so far, the sounds like the cancer issues were not as bad as you thought. Hopefully that will continue. I have gone through several of those issues and have the scares and damage to prove it. I hope everything is ok with Lori. We wish you both health and happiness. It sucks getting old.
That’s called a envolope home passage ways outside of the house
It’s there to save money on heating and cooling
I’d love to have some of that old furniture!! High end solid wood!
What a house love the sun rooms and that kitchen was amazing. I don’t understand why people wouldn’t donate their furniture to Goodwill. They can certainly use it or find a family that can. Sad to see pictures left behind.
This house is absolutely beautiful I wish I had the money to buy it and refurbish it it's gorgeous
28:20 cedar is for the mink coats 😂😂😂
❤ A beautiful place for the next generation to enjoy
"GAM" is monogrammed initials. The baby barrier on the bed is to keep the baby from falling off the bed.
Grandma
Just 7 minutes in and noticed that dresser reminds me of stuff my parents owned when i was young. Also the coat hooks near that French door are the same as the house we lived in that was built in 1963.
I wonder why so much of the walls have been removed ? I absolutely enjoy your videos and your explanations; so interesting !!!
You and me both!
So in the UK and I dare say tasmania Australia, these things would be ripped apart and sold off bit by bit by thieves. Your society must be honourable. It's like Belfast here😮
I actually think they were remodeling. He said something about the daughter and her husband owning the house until her husband passed away. Maybe she just stopped bc it was something they were going to do together. 😞
Thank you for taking us on another interesting tour!