My parents built their home in 1965. My parents had passed by 2006 and I, being their only child, was left the home and all it’s contents. Believe me when I say it was emotionally overwhelming for me to deconstruct forty years of memories. It took years deciding what to keep, sell or give away. Our house was always a flurry of gatherings, filled with so much laughter and love. My heart was heavy during those years and seeing this home opened a floodgate of emotions for me. Perhaps their daughter doesn’t have the emotional or physical health to oversee the estate. Thank you, sir, for your great respect and heartfelt tour of this home.
I was thinking the exact same thing. My mom passed a year ago and helping my dad go through everything was a constant memory, both good and bad. Even though it was my moms I felt as though I was violating her privacy some how.
I'm guessing that's what's going in here. The place isn't totally abandoned, but it looks like someone only comes out once a year or so and they have someone mow now and then. Probably the daughter has a job out of state and doesn't have the time or energy to tackle what looks like a huge project. Not everyone is a TH-cam minimalist who wants to take all their family memories to Goodwill or the county dump. If you're on your own and don't have siblings, it takes time. She doesn't have to suit someone else's idea of her schedule
I found your channel today. I am very picky about the explorers I follow. You are now one of my two favorites. You are peaceful, kind, a very good storyteller and so respectful. So happy to have found you.
I found this explorer not long ago and I know now I will be watching his explorations. He is excellent 👏. I am picky too. I have been watching Explomo and Brothers of Decay. They explore castles and mansions, palaces, and homes in different countries in Europe. I love the way Jeremy does it! ❤
The more I see your videos the more I realize how fleeting our lives are. All the "essential" things that we collect & cherish for so many years are just left behind, abandoned. As if they had a life of their own but perished along with their owners ... So surreal
JeremyXplores would you fulfill my suggestion by visiting a abandoned farm and see if you can find an antique john deere model a tractor in a barn that's in good condition please and you are a sweet kind guy on youtube 🎃🎃
I was just thinking the same thing. You don’t think about it so much when people move into an older home and make it their own and continue the progress of life. But when you see an old abandoned home where time has literally stood still it’s amazing yet eerie. I’m reminded how fleeting our lives are and how our possessions continue on without us in a forever neglected and lonely life for them. Almost as if they’re laying in wait for their owners to return. A wine glass waiting to be filled. A book waiting to be read. A toy or game waiting to be played… So many things just frozen giving a glimpse into the memories that the walls hold and what life must’ve been like. It gives weight to the most important memories we make are the ones we make together not the things we collect and acquire. The memories we take with us or leave behind in another’s mind.
It's a pity...😢😢 Lot of people doesn't have place to stay, living. Why not giving them to stay and looking after the property. I guess the previous owner maybe he/she is a criminals. Unfortunately.😭
Thank you for taking the time to respectfully go through Alice's things.Truly like a museum.Sadly we can't take a single thing with us when it's time to leave this earth for good its so beautiful and sad at the same time thanks for sharing Jeremyl
You're very respectful of the places you go into. You brought her home back to life for the time of making this video. You spoke of her like you knew her personally.
I agree. I'd like to see videos of the places you've visited in the past and maybe what has happened to the place since you've visited it. Maybe someone in the family saw your video, learned that is a family home, took it upon themselves to do something about it, maybe cleaned it up and is now living in the place.
In some way, it feels like we're violating the deceased person's property. Looking through their lives possessions. Everything this couple acquired in their lives is simply left behind after their deaths. As others have noted; I'm surprised this house wasn't cleared out and the home sold after her death. I didn't hear what happened to their only daughter or I missed it. Why she didn't leave the house to a family member or to her church. Something is just sad when seeing a deceased person's home left like this. All the important things in the world to them just left like that. It also makes me realize my own mortality and the need to downsize my "stuff" so no one has to deal with it when i'm gone.
Your comment really hits on the emotional complexities of what I do. It's something I think about often, and why I try my hardest to approach each place with the utmost respect and dignity. My aim isn't just to explore, but to document these homes because the stories of the people who lived here deserve to be told. Capturing their home on film is one of the most evocative ways to honor and understand them. There's so much we can learn from the lives that came before us - both in terms of the beauty they created and the waste we witness when they're gone. Thank you for sharing your thoughtful perspective. Your point about mortality and downsizing is very valid and adds another layer to the many complexities and emotions that come with exploring these forgotten homes.
I am in the process of downsizing, it's extremely difficult. The thrill of the hunt to find my treasures, is not my adult children's thrill, nor do they know what's of historical interests and what the worth is, nor do they care. Parting with my treasures is such sweet sorrow.
I understand, leaving all of her mothers stuff, furniture, dishes, etc. however, I would never leave pictures of my beautiful mother, nor the wedding pictures of her and my dad. To me everything else is just materialistic, but those are memories that should be shared with all the future loved ones, because once time has creeped up on the pictures, he will never get those memories back
The attitude of the explorer is so beautiful. He's engaging to watch, because he's gentle, curious yet respectful. It's natural to want to yank all the drawers open, but it's also invasive. He manages to hit exactly the right note, when looking around. This video is edited to perfection. I am a new subscriber, because I happened to find this today. I am pleased to discover all the content he has made before this, I'll be watch regularly.
Jeremy, you have created a beautiful tribute to this family. I hope the daughter gets to enjoy your tour. It truly is a time capsule of lives well lived.
As a person who cant afford the cost of homes where I live and there’s none to buy, it makes me sad one just sits there abandoned 😢 such a perfect home. Breaks my heart- she would’ve wanted many more happy times there!
I love how gentle and respectful you are in these homes. There is only one other that I watch that is so respectful and careful. Thank you for also finding a story to tell of this families life.
Outside is overgrown but not that bad. Someone is occasionally tending to this place. A lot of the furniture and the curtains reminds me of my grandparents house when they were still living, but my grandparents were gone long before TH-cam and Netflix existed. I really enjoy videos like this; very relaxing.
I agree,. someone is coming in to clean the place, so it is not abandoned. Look how clean the floors and furniture are. Is there something you are not telling us Jeremy?
The small cabinet with the pull down table (32:56) is called a secretary or a writing desk for writing letters. Beautiful piece. Love the way the older homes have the casual family sections and then have the formal visitor sections. I know nowadays people want the "open concept" but I personally love having walls and delineation between the different areas. Gives you the opportunity to have different styles or themes.
I was gonna say a hutch desk but I don't really know, It does feel like she is watching over her home, so sad family is letting it go. Very awesome the respect you show on this video for the family
Jeremy, with all the explorers I watch, this is by far the most beautiful home I've seen. I feel like it talked to me and gave me a peace. So many antique, beautiful, pieces of furniture. I can't imagine why her daughter didn't take any of it but we don't know that story. Thank you so much for showing this one. I love the possible stories you tell of the families and how they may have lived!!!! ❤❤❤
Wow, thank you for such an insightful and heartfelt comment! 🙏 It's amazing how certain places can evoke such strong emotions and a sense of peace.You're absolutely right; each location has its own untold story, and that's part of the intrigue for me too. I strive to honor the history and the lives that once filled these spaces, so your feedback means a lot. As for why some belongings are left behind, that's always a part of the mystery. But it adds to the story we're all trying to piece together, doesn't it? Thanks for being a part of this journey with me. Stay tuned for more explorations and stories!
The presence of dust in abandoned places is actually more complex than you might think. Most people believe abandoned places should be thick with dust, but that's actually a misconception. Dust in homes primarily comes from human activity - dead skin cells, textile fibers from clothing or upholstery, pet dander, constant air circulation through HVAC systems, the list goes on… but In an abandoned building where there's no activity or air circulation, these common sources of dust simply don't exist. So, while you might find dirt, decay, water, or even mold, you won't necessarily find a layer of dust on everything. Also, dust accumulation depends on the specific location, environmental factors, and how securely sealed the building is. Isn't that interesting? It's just another example of how every abandoned place has its unique story to tell.
My question is was there not one relative willing to move in or at look least sell the home and furnishings.Goes to show that the family is and never will be what it was in the past.
What I love about you is the integrity. You tell the story of the family or at least as much as you can find before posting any nonsense. Your voice is so calming and soothing. I noticed that you don’t post unless you can get details and I appreciate that about you.
I love how respectful you are. Abandoned home’s fascinated me. It’s like a memorial of the person’s life. I also love how soft spoken you sound. Definitely shows respect.
I'm really touched by your kind words. The homes I explore do feel like memorials or time capsules of the lives that were lived there, and I aim to pay homage to that. My hope is that the tone and approach I take honors the stories and memories that still linger in these spaces. Thanks for joining the journey with me and for noticing the care that goes into these explorations. 🙏🏼🏚
What an absolute treasure you found. I sincerely hope that it is rescued by a family that will bring it to life once more. Thank you for sharing this beautiful place with me ❤ ♥️🇨🇦
Thank you so much for your kind words. I share your hope that this incredible place finds a second life with a family who will cherish it as much as the original owners did. There's something truly special about breathing new life into a forgotten home. Thank you for being a part of this journey with me. ❤🌏
@@JeremyXplores What an incredible home and as you narrate their story, I sense a bittersweet feeling and I feel very sad. Such beauty needs to be revived and cared for. Alice was a very special person. So much of her love and care is displayed everywhere. The beauty in this home, the details she lovingly tended to, the antique furniture, so much of such great value left to rot makes me sad. Thank you for your dedication and stellar respect you show for Alice and Raymond.❤️
My dad had our home built in 1968. I lived there until 1984 when I got married. I'm an only child, my mom passed in 1991 and my dad passed in 2015. I now again live in the house with my son. It's so comforting to me. I have so many memories (good and bad).
The peace coming from this home! I actually cried on this one! You can tell she was a lovely lady! Thank you for what you do! Us that are aging really cherish seeing some of the gems you find.❤️
I don't understand why her family would leave these memories and treasures behind. That bedroom set (Alice's room) was to die for 😲 It's just a shame to leave all those treasures to rot away. Every room had a custom-looking matching set that was absolutely gorgeous. The TV didn't compare to what was left behind, and I think they took the least valued item.
Yeah it is beyond me why they wud leave such treasures behind. That school certificate alone of hers PRINCESS. I mean all that stuff to me if it was my mom or grandma. I wud treasure at my home
Dude, this was the best tour of an abandon house I have ever watched. And I have watched many. You have such a natural response to the rooms and artifacts. I also appreciate the narrative you overlay on to the video related to what you are seeing. You really connected with the people that lived in that house. Great job!
He has a touch and way about how he comes across that I find very appealing. I am picky and have been watching 2 in Europe for 8 years. I just found this Explorer very recently and very happy that I did!❤
What a beautiful tour, Jeremy. I'm sure that Alice would have been truly touched by the reverence you showed the home that she and her husband so lovingly maintained. Thank you for sharing this video with us.
Isn't it amazing? The craftsmanship in that dining room set is truly a work of art. I also hope that it remains preserved and maybe even finds a second home where it can be appreciated. Thanks for tuning in and sharing your thoughts!
I'm bursting out in tears just watching this. I'm sure you have your moments in these places. But I'd just be wailing and overwhelmed with emotion. Thanks for sharing and for giving a little insight into these people's lives. For some reason I feel like they were probably there with you. And because you have such a respectful, caring, loving energy....I don't think you disturbed them one bit.
I just found your channel and i must say you do a phenomenal job of respecting this home and it's former occupants. It's sad to see it deteriorating and abandoned. The furniture alone is incredible! The mystery of why and how adds a layer of intrigue that I'm here for. It was striking to me how clean it was despite the damage and puzzling why some items were obviously missing and others just left. Thank you for your perspective and sharing this wonderful "back in time" property.
Oh this one had me crying! Such a beautiful tribute to a woman who must have been so giving! The dining room reminded me of my late grandmother's so much. She had a similar dining room set and layout. Even the older style hairbrush and the lipsticks found in her bathroom reminded me of my grandmother. You always do such a beautiful job of honoring the people who once lived in these homes!
Thank you so much for your heartfelt comment. It's a surreal experience for me as well, stepping into these abandoned spaces and feeling the echoes of the people who once filled them with life. The fact that this one reminded you of your grandmother adds a layer of emotional connection that's really powerful. Losing someone is always hard, and it's touching to think that these explorations might offer a form of tribute or remembrance for folks like your grandmother. Thank you for sharing that with me, and for your kind words about the work I'm doing. It really does mean a lot.
This reminded me of my Grandmom too 🥲 she was a Southern woman with strong convictions, just like I imagine Alice was with the way her home was absolutely immaculate and beautiful. 💕
Did anyone else notice the bathroom that had the men's toiletries in the cabinet? Old Spice, English Leather, shaving cream and I noticed an old bottle of Signal mouthwash from the 80's. That stuff was obviously the husband's from 1985. She never threw any of it out after his death. I find that incredibly sad. How much she must have missed him.
The memories of my parents and their passing, and my brother and I having to erase so many years when we got our home ready for sale has me in tears! It is so bitter sweet! Thank you for your respect and sharing!
This is my first Jeremy Explore video. I absolutely loved this time capsule. Alice and her husband led a very loving and accomplished life. Almost makes one want to purchase it as is!
I'm so glad you enjoyed your first video on my channel! Alice and her husband definitely seemed to have lived a life full of love and warmth, and I feel fortunate to have been able to document a piece of that. It's intriguing to think about what it would be like to purchase a home like this and restore it, keeping the memory of its original inhabitants alive. Thank you for taking the time to comment, and I hope you'll stick around for more explorations!
I wholeheartedly agree with you. I burst into tears when he said that too. What a perfectly respectful explore. I know Raymond and Alice would have felt honored by the way it was narrated.
Your voice adds to your already great narration. You should do audio books,scary mystery stories. Wait but please continue to share these beautiful places!
Great video! It's incredibly sad that nobody is caring for this gem of a home. Most of the furniture is high-end and would fetch a good deal of money at auction. Such a mix of Victorian, Mid-Century Modern, Mission, Art Deco and so on leads me to believe that Alice was a lady with impeccable taste and bought exactly what she liked. I could cry to think that all of these items that were so thoughtfully purchased, arranged and accessorized by Alice are now in the first stages of decay. They are not beyond saving at this point and it boggles the mind that it all just sits there. Thanks for the tour!
It's mind boggling how many of these homes throughout the United States are being discovered. I can't imagine ever seeing a home with such contents ever being abandoned back in the 70s or even into the 90s. There is definitely a shift in our world happening before our eyes. Millions of homeless and yet extreme wealth yet thousands of mansions with valuable contents rotting away. Unbelievable. That stand for umbrellas and canes is referred to as a Hall Tree. Thank you for your great videos and for the few out there respecting these properties rather than destroying them.
You hit the nail on the head. It's a crazy paradox, isn't it? On one hand, you've got people struggling to find a roof over their heads, and on the other, these amazing homes full of valuable stuff just wasting away. It's like a sign of the times or something, showing how much our values and situations are shifting. And hey, thanks for the info on the Hall Tree! Always good to learn something new. Appreciate the support and kind words. It means a lot to know people are digging the respectful approach I'm taking with these videos. Cheers!
I just rewatched this video. I haven't watched all of your videos, but I think this is my favorite. Don't remember when 'Alice' passed, but for this, and other videos where you ask why the family has not claimed items--1-Maybe there was no will bc Alice had not done estate planning yet. If she took care of herself like she did the house, then maybe she was expecting to live a lot longer than she did, and that her final demise was unexpected. 2-Maybe the whole estate has been tied up in probate court. 3-Maybe the daughter has passed also, further complicating estate distribution.
I feel like i just went on a very respectful journey of the lives of Alice and Raymond. It feels like i know them now. As someone who has being doing family genealogy, it saddens me to think that there may not be family members left who wanted their things, especially the photos. Great job. I feel like i was just on a beautiful narrated journey back in time.
You totally get what I'm trying to do! Exploring these places is like diving into a real-life mystery novel. I wish we could dig deeper and find more answers too, especially for the family stuff. But that's the thing about abandoned spots; they often leave us with more questions than answers. Really appreciate you tagging along on these journeys and glad you're enjoying the storytelling vibe! 🏚️🔍
@@JeremyXplores if you somehow get the history of the owners or when they passed, or children they had…how come you don’t look for a child of theirs or grandchildren to ask about the belongings left behind or selling the house? It would make for an interesting story and video. There’s gotta be someone out there for some of these houses.It’s such a waste of nice items and a house not being used.
Hope you will find out what happened to the daughter. She must have pre deceased the mother to leave everything rot away and to leave all pictures behind. She would surely know the value of all these great pieces for any museum. Wonderful story, hope you will follow up with it and let us all know the outcome of this family.
Another exquisite exploration. What an incredible glimpse into Alice’s life. The house itself large and beautifully made. Such beautiful furniture etc. I’m always saddened when so many family pictures that document their lives are left unwanted. Are there not even grandchildren that would like to treasure some of these belongings I wonder. I hope it’s saved before completely rotting away. Seemed like quite a comfortable place to live. Excellent commentary throughout! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you all for joining me on another incredible journey through time and memory. The support and respect you show for these forgotten places and their stories mean the world to me. If you enjoyed this video and want to be part of more adventures, make sure to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell 🔔. Your engagement helps keep the history alive! Let's continue to explore, discover, and most importantly, respect. If you enjoyed this video, I think you're going to LOVE this one- th-cam.com/video/fSeyPRGHI9w/w-d-xo.htmlsi=MGmARPjgnhFRsrLX
@@Nytea1982 Great question! Discovering the life stories of those who once lived in these abandoned places is an essential and deeply researched part of each video. I invest a considerable amount of time sifting through various resources like obituaries, public records, and and even speak with long-time locals to piece together the narratives. It's like detective work, and it adds so much depth to what you see on screen. It's about giving life to forgotten stories and making them resonate with all of you. Thanks for your curiosity, and I hope you continue to find value in the in-depth explorations and storytelling featured on my channel!
Love this one Jeremy! It felt like I was in a museum dedicated to my grandma. The wallet with her husbands ID broke my heart, my late husbands wallet sits in his dresser drawer upstairs where it has been for 9 long agonizing years without him. I still can’t go through all the drawers it hurts my heart. 💔 I am amazed at the old furniture she either collected or was passed down to her, like the secretaries desk. Her respect she had for her home, the many wedding photos showing brides that must have been beloved family or friends shows her respect for marriage & family, which all leaves me wondering why these things weren’t passed down to those she loved, her sacred wedding gown & veil, too. Fantastic exploration of what seems to be an exceptional woman.♥️
This story is wonderful in its devotion but isn’t someone available to at least sell those beautiful pieces of furniture to continue be enjoyed before time and vandals ravage them. And the house is still in a renovation project but time will let nature move fast in engulfing it all. So sad
Hi Jeremy, you have done a lovely job here. You portray the emotion that is still there. You can also feel the heat when you hear the cicadas outside. The Fireplace is Magnificent. The thieves can have the TV, but so glad that they did not trash the place. The recipes on the door brought a tear to my eye. The bedroom suite looks French........ stunning. I am not sure that someone can rest in peace until their belongings are dealt with. I truly hope that someone comes and saves this home very soon. I think that it is a "Piano Forte", and i love the lamp. You said "Edith". sorry the daughter.
Hey, thanks for such a thoughtful comment. Yeah, the atmosphere in these places is something else, isn't it? Those cicadas really do add to the experience. As for the home and its contents, I agree, it's like a treasure chest full of emotions and memories. The recipes on the door got to me too. And that bedroom suite is absolutely beautiful. The daughter, Edith, you mentioned-well, it's a complex thing why people leave behind such valuable and sentimental belongings. There could be emotional, legal, or even physical hurdles that make it difficult to sort things out. But I share your hope that someone comes along to breathe life back into this home. Thanks again for watching and for your kind words.
Your gentle touch and thoughtfulness going through someone’s life is overwhelming, because that’s what this house is it’s her life. I definitely will be watching more of your videos. My question, is this house for sale?
The house I grew up in was built around the same time as this house. What a trip down memory lane seeing the same appliances, bath fixtures, faucets, etc. that I remember from childhood. My sister owns the house now and nearly everything has been updated a couple times, what a treasure to see a home as it was originally designed in the 50’s!
I love the way you tell the stories of the homes you explore. It makes everything come alive. Absolutely gorgeous home. They sound like such a wonderful family.
Thank you so much for your kind words. It's incredibly fulfilling to hear that my storytelling brings these homes and their past inhabitants back to life, if only for a short time. This home was indeed a treasure, and the family that lived here seemed to have a rich, loving history. Capturing that essence is always my ultimate goal, and I'm grateful you could feel it too. Thanks for being a part of this journey with me!
It would feel a little creepy to walk into a strangers house and look through their stuff but on the other hand I think that it’s good that someone cares about remembering these people. Their family has obviously abandoned the place and they don’t seem to care about preserving and honoring their loved ones memories.
Totally agree. I feel bad for this lady. It's like no one even misses her. Maybe she has no family left, but what about friends? Someone has been there to sweep up the broken glass and nail boards where the doors once were. How do they even know someone has broken in? I can't believe that her loved ones would let someone's lifetime momentos just degrade and be so callously discarded. If her family can't be bothered than I think the community, to which she devoted her life teaching, ought to step in and give her memory the respect it deserves.
@@mariafinn1082 She seemed to be Pillar of the community. She was a teacher. If she is just forgotten and tossed aside like trash what hope is there for any of us when we pass on. We are truly alone in this world.
@@vickilanger1228 I’m fascinated and saddened by watching these. It’s depressing to think that people live their whole life only to be forgotten. All their memories sitting in a pile of dirt.
It's so sad to see such a beautiful home deteriorating like this and you know it holds so many memories....If only walls could talk and tell us all the good things that made this a home from the family that loved it.
Mr. J, it speaks so much to your credit that a Man as tough and rugged as you are, freely shares his caring and sensitive side with thousands of us. I feel like you have defined the word 'genuine' for us.
Your words truly touch my heart. Being able to share these experiences and connect with all of you is incredibly rewarding. I believe that authenticity and empathy are essential in storytelling. Thank you for being part of this journey, and I promise to keep delivering genuine content. Your support means the world to me.
@@JeremyXploresJeremy. I really think Alice's daughter (Agnes?) died. If her daughter had married believe Alice would have displayed her daughter's wedding photo. If there were Grand kids no photos either.
This home has great signs of a nice family. How it's not gone through by family I can imagine. I thank u for showing this abandoned house. I pray the right person purchases it & brings back joy. It deserves to live again. Thank u for showing us a look into the past of a lovely ladies home.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Absolutely, the presence of cherished belongings and the home's overall atmosphere give the impression that Alice and Raymond must have created a lifetime of beautiful memories there. It's bittersweet to think that they're not around to enjoy it anymore, but at the same time, it's comforting to know that they had each other and a loving home for so many years. Thanks for tuning in and for your heartfelt comment. ❤🏠
Welcome back. I enjoy this Time Capsules ❤ What happened to the daughter? It’s just sad to me that the daughter wouldn’t sell it or restore their parents home. It’s terrible 😢 Thank you for respecting this people’s homes. That’s why I come back ❤
Your question touches on something that many of us wonder about when coming across these abandoned time capsules. One theory is that it could be emotionally painful for family members to sort through the belongings, hence leaving everything as is. Dealing with loss is a complex process, and every family handles it in their own unique way. It's one of the reasons why I approach these explorations with as much respect and care as possible, to honor the stories and memories encapsulated in these homes.
I been watching your blogs as you explore these unbelievable abandoned places, what i really love about it is its back story, the effort you made in researching its individual story really gives life to every episodes, thank you again for giving us another fascinating story to watch. keep safe Jeremy and keep exploring!
Absolutely gorgeous furniture throughout this whole house. What a shame that it is not being taken care of. How very sad that all of those precious memories have just been abandoned. I would have loved that house. Thank you for sharing it and your obvious respect for these lives and their possessions.
This made me feel so many emotions. I wish i could purchase this house, just to upkeep it and prevent its decay. Glad i found your channel. You're really good at cinematography and very respectful to the property. Thanks for this, man.
The way you tell the story gets to me every time. This is the fourth video in a row I’ve watched this morning. You’ve made me think and feel so many emotions. I just love the way you tell these stories.
Such a beautiful home and furnishings. It is so incredibly sad that it has all been left to decay, the wedding dress and veil even left 😢. You are very respectful on your explores. I enjoy watching your videos.
That bedroom set is phenomenal! You showed such respect and admiration in honor of Alice. I hope someone can rescue her treasures and love them as much as she did. ❤ Mad respect to you! -Amy
Your my favourite explorer of abandoned homes, mansions ect.. you have the most peaceful and compassionate sounding voice makes people just enjoy listening to the stories of peoples past lives. ❤
Bittersweet and beautiful, what a timepiece, love your videos and the respect you have for the homes and those who once lived there and called it home. I missed you Jeremy, I'm hoping you'll do another video for us soon.
I am new to your channel, I appreciate the level of respect and maturity in your adventure here. It was very emotional yet amazing to me on how well preserved everything was. It is indeed a wonder to me on why homes like this are left with everything behind. You presented this in such a way that grabbed my attention and interest. Most videos by others who do what you do are just silly and obnoxious in their narration, often using terms like "outdated" or "obsolete" without understanding what those words actually mean. When you go through an abandoned home like this one your naturally going to find things that are no longer around or obviously much older in appearance. I liked the soft music in the background to which added a level of respect to this property. And kudos to you for respecting the identities of these people, most don't do that which I find distasteful. My name is Erick, and it is a pleasure to discover your findings in these places. Thank you for sharing, I look forward to seeing more.
Hey Erick, I'm really pleased that you've joined our community and found value in the way I approach these explorations. Your point about other channels sometimes missing the emotional and historical depth is spot on. It's so important to me that the stories of these places are told with respect and integrity. Every object, every room has a story that is a part of someone's life, and it's a privilege to be able to bring those stories to light. I'm glad the background music and my narration struck the right chord with you. It's a delicate balance to maintain that level of respect while still providing an engaging and informative experience. I appreciate you recognizing the effort to protect the identities of the people involved; their privacy is of the utmost importance in these delicate situations. Thank you for your warm and thoughtful comment, Erick. I'm excited to share more explorations and stories with you in future videos. Safe travels! 🏍️🎥🗺️
It's so unique with how much respect and care you are going through this old houses and familystories. Thank you for your passion and work. Greetings from Germany
Is the family still alive? All those photos being left makes me think there’s nobody left to care for it all. What a sad waste, that house won’t be savable for long. I appreciate how caring you were on this tour. I will subscribe to your channel because of your respectfulness. Thanks for taking us along!
This is the first time I have watched one of your videos. Tears started to fall as I watched. You have a gift of storytelling. I felt like I was being walked through my grandparent's house. It was so similar to Alice's home. You led me through that house and, without knowing, led me back through a flood of amazing memories I experienced in the rooms of my grandparent's home. Loved how you told her story. Beautiful. I subscribed and will be watching more of your videos!
Great explore and presentation! It amazes me that even though this home had been broken into several times, the house was not trashed with everything turned over but rather left in an orderly state.
Several years ago when I started watching “abandoned” videos I had mixed emotions. I soon realized sometimes the reasons are as simple as there is no one to inherit or properties get tied up in issues we just don’t know about. I finally decided if something happened to me and my home somehow became left behind, I’d be ok with explorers visiting. Just please don’t leave any presents in the toilet and please no graffiti. Terrific explore. You are a wonderful storyteller. Take care.
This is so wonderful. It reminds me of my grandmothers and great grandmothers places. So much love went into building these houses into homes. No money could ever recreate what this home provided.
There are parts of me that really don’t want you to touch or disturb anything. At the same time, it’s bringing back so many memories of my childhood while visiting my grandma. The house looks so inviting and looks like it was filled with so much love. I can imagine Sunday dinners with extended family with all of that seating. Great video and thanks for tugging at the heart strings
Poor lady I feel she had one true love her husband and her child and I hope she had many years of happiness with her and presious memories of him and her family! Rest in peace Mrs Alice
New subscriber. Here. I love how you narrated this explore. RIP Alice and Raymond! Beautiful house, beautiful furniture. I love antiques. This explore is one of my favs. felt like a museum. I hope the family reclaims these beautiful heirlooms.
You’re a great story teller. How do you find these amazing gems? I don’t understand why the family didn’t sell some of the amazing antiques. It doesn’t seem like anyone in her family went thru anything. It made me sad.
Most of the antiques aren't really worth that much. Just because it's old doesn't make it valuable. Even if you told people they could have whatever they wanted few people would come unless they had a pickup or small box truck. People are also lazy these days.
I happened to stumble on here and couldn’t stop watching … your voice is soothing and storytelling intriguing … I watched along your showing and often wonder HOW DO EXPLORERS LIKE YOU GET A HOLD OF SUCH KNOWLEDGE AND ACCESS??… being a Scorpion and a writer / I get mesmerized by time capsule that connects time people and events (life / death.. blends into one) - so these videos I can watch all day … trying to get a sense of what YOU ARE EXPERIENCING walking through … Thank you for the video I’m like you- can’t believe how and why things are just left behind untouched - just abandoned. Makes one think about THINGS - and how once so beloved and cared for - once soul leaves body .. is abandoned and no longer loved - leaving so many questions that no longer has a voice … awe-inspiring
Jeremy, you should reach out to a family member in order for them to preserve all those family treasures. Hopefully, you will be able to contact the daughter if she is still alive or other family members. They might be unaware of this abandoned place.
Jeremy, I just ran across your channel. First off, the amount of care and respect you showed for Alice, the family, and especially the house and contents, blew me away. I think it was the first time I've seen anyone go to great lengths to do that...to put every item back where and how you found it. Your narrative and soft music, kind, whispered words as you explored......well....very emotional. I was taken back to my own grandmother's house, after her passing, many many years ago. Anyway, I've liked and subscribed. I look forward to seeing other adventures with you. Be careful on the bike. I used to roam the country on a BMW R1200GS, but sadly am now disabled and so must now travel through the eyes and lenses of kind folks like you. Ride safe, and remember "Not all who wander are lost".
Thank you so much for your kind words and for subscribing to the channel! I'm truly honored that the video resonated with you on such an emotional level. It's really important to me to treat these places and their histories with the utmost respect. I'm sorry to hear that you can't ride anymore, but I'm glad I can provide a way for you to still experience some sense of adventure. Your quote, "Not all who wander are lost," really encapsulates the spirit of these explorations. Thanks again for the support, and ride safe in spirit. 🏍📹
That's really sad, sorry about what happened to you, I haven't been with Jeremy that long myself, but I too throughly enjoy his videos. He does truly show respect, he is one class act that's for sure. God bless you!
I discovered your videos today and I've been intrigued by these homes and the valuable items that are harboring voiceprints. Amazing!!! You are an awesome narrator, it's almost like reading a book at times.
Hey there Jeremy 🙋🏼♀️ This was some of the most beautiful furniture I've ever seen in these abandoned homes! Her bedroom furniture was absolutely GORGEOUS!!! ✨ Why on earth would all that and personal items just be left I wonder? 🤔 Very strange... 🤔 Thanks so much for putting up with the brutal temps for all of us viewers!!! You are ALWAYS amazing at this and I'm ALWAYS amazed by what you find and how well you tell their stories!!! Much respect to you!!! ✌️&❤️ from America 🇺🇲🙋🏼♀️
Hey Rachel! 🙋🏻♂️ I'm thrilled to hear you loved the furniture as much as I did-it really felt like stepping into another era. Why everything was left behind is one of those mysteries that makes these explorations so intriguing and bittersweet. Thanks for always being here and supporting the journey. Your kind words keep me going, even in the hottest of temperatures haha! Sending you all the good vibes ✌️&❤️ right back from wherever the road takes me next! 🏍🎥
@@stevenanthony199 Steven Anthony, are you hitting on every woman named in the comment section? Your questions to them are cloaked in niceness and innocence, but I believe you have nefarious intentions. Please leave this discussion without contacting anyone else. Thank you.
@@cheryldavis8776 I agree with you, Cheryl. I've now blocked Steve from my channel to make it a better/safer place for everyone. I don't have ZERO tolerance for creeps on my channel
@JeremyXplores Thank you, Jeremy! I have a mother's sense for spotting and rooting out bad actors. This guy wasn't commenting on your video. He was totally focused on chatting up any woman from whom he could get a reaction. Don't need none of that!
This is my first video with you. I am so impressed with the respect you have with the family and the items that were left behind. Thank for that. This was a beautiful home.
Thanks so much, Debbie! I'm so glad you found my channel and enjoyed your first video! Comments like yours reaffirm the approach I take when exploring these places, which is to always be as respectful and careful as possible. It's crucial to me to honor the stories of the families and individuals who once occupied these spaces. Thanks again for being part of the journey and I hope you stick around for more explorations! 🏚🎥🙏
I want to say thank you for your deep respect for the homes you share with us and also for not swinging the camera around wildly as so many others do in their videos. That does wonders for the viewers. Seeing this house was amazing and you did a wonderful job exploring and explaining everything. I noticed a hall tree in the foyer I believe and many other antique pieces. Not everyone appreciates treasures from the past but I do. There were some nice oriental pieces too. What a shame that a house deteriorates so quickly when people aren’t there. I’m definitely a follower now. Good job!
I love this house!!❤. I just don’t understand how a family can just abandon their loved ones home filled with all their belongings. Her bedroom suit and vanity is so gorgeous! High end furnishings. How I would have loved to have had a home like that!
The wood furniture in this house is amazing. I can tell Alice loved different types of chairs. Simply fabulous tour and narration. Beautiful and sensitive presentation of the past owners unknown history.❤❤
You have a very nice way of presenting your content. I really appreciate the effort involved in your research. A proper back story, without the dramatic hearsay or urban legend, makes all the difference to the visual experience and journey through the property. So glad I have discovered your channel. 😘
I love that you show the people who passed away and their beloved possessions so much respect even when it has been abandoned. Thank you for thr kindness & respect you show to all. Youre my favorite urban/suburban explorer.
I can’t believe all that beautiful furniture was left behind. Especially the Victorian looking dresser, and bedroom set. It honestly looks like someone lives there with how nice and clean it still looks. Makes you wonder why her daughter hasn’t been there to clear things out so vandals can’t take it. Either way, great find! ❤
Thank you so much for the warm welcome back! I'm thrilled to hear you find my narration calming. Storytelling is at the heart of what I do, and it's so rewarding to know that the way I share these explorations has a calming effect on you. Stick around, there's plenty more to come! 🎥🏚
Thank you for enduring the stifling heat to show us this treasure. Alice had a lot of things! Hard to believe that nobody in the family has taken these heirlooms and family pictures and papers.
Yeah, the heat can be brutal, but it's so worth it to uncover and share these hidden gems. As for the heirlooms and family stuff, it's always a mystery why things get left behind. Could be a myriad of reasons-family dynamics, emotional weight, or even just logistics. Either way, it's bittersweet but makes you appreciate what you're seeing even more. Thanks for watching!
@@JeremyXplores Hey, old wood drawers usually have to be opened with both hands pulling evenly, whenever there are two pull-knobs. That's why some of the drawers wouldn't open pulling just one knob. Anyway, lovely video.♥️
Great video! I enjoy how you verbalize the reverence you have for these places and the people that once occupied them. I really like how you talk us through this journey of each place, pondering things like the conversations that must have been told around the dining room table, etc. It adds a living story of possibilities to the way the family lived years ago. You asked us viewers what time period we thought it was. Hands down, the overall decor (rug color, wood wall paneling, window drapes, the plain wooden kitchen cabinets with the notorious 70's black handle, etc.) is definitely from the early to mid-70's, and a hint of early 1980's. I grew up in that time period & felt as though you were bringing me through my childhood home. The ornate pieces of furniture like Alice's dresser and bureau would be chosen in that time period to add drama to the room. And most of the flooring is covered by rug, another 70's give-away. We see some genuine antiques dotted here and there, but the overall decor and style - just like the landline phone - is mostly 70's.
Thank you for the respect and dignity you displayed for Alice and her family! I am saddened though by the very personal family pictures that were just left...abandoned. I can't imagine why they were just left without a desire of remembrance and love.
The hall tree in the foyer is a welcoming first glance at normal entrance to the home is absolutely fantastic. The beautiful antiques that continue. The secretary looks to Burrell Walnut. Thank you for being so respectful and sharing! Happy to have found this video.
My parents built their home in 1965. My parents had passed by 2006 and I, being their only child, was left the home and all it’s contents. Believe me when I say it was emotionally overwhelming for me to deconstruct forty years of memories. It took years deciding what to keep, sell or give away. Our house was always a flurry of gatherings, filled with so much laughter and love. My heart was heavy during those years and seeing this home opened a floodgate of emotions for me. Perhaps their daughter doesn’t have the emotional or physical health to oversee the estate.
Thank you, sir, for your great respect and heartfelt tour of this home.
I was thinking the exact same thing. My mom passed a year ago and helping my dad go through everything was a constant memory, both good and bad. Even though it was my moms I felt as though I was violating her privacy some how.
There’s no dust anywhere. How long has it been abandoned?
then cell the house! what is the use for leaving it like this?
I'm guessing that's what's going in here. The place isn't totally abandoned, but it looks like someone only comes out once a year or so and they have someone mow now and then. Probably the daughter has a job out of state and doesn't have the time or energy to tackle what looks like a huge project. Not everyone is a TH-cam minimalist who wants to take all their family memories to Goodwill or the county dump. If you're on your own and don't have siblings, it takes time. She doesn't have to suit someone else's idea of her schedule
Sell Avon? Nova no #? Or, 215? No family ties? Pair rents? Trent's? Think twice be4 1 day you find yourself alone in the dark. Silence. Disturbed.
Its so clean and the lawn is not to over grown someone is keeping it clean
I found your channel today. I am very picky about the explorers I follow. You are now one of my two favorites. You are peaceful, kind, a very good storyteller and so respectful. So happy to have found you.
I also am picky and love Jeremy. I am curious who is the 2nd explorer you like? I would like to look them up.
Me too!
@@billstill1794Me 3!!! lol
I found this explorer not long ago and I know now I will be watching his explorations. He is excellent 👏. I am picky too. I have been watching Explomo and Brothers of Decay. They explore castles and mansions, palaces, and homes in different countries in Europe. I love the way Jeremy does it! ❤
I watch the same three plus Sam & Jess! All have a way of telling a story. And all show great respect for these homes.
The more I see your videos the more I realize how fleeting our lives are. All the "essential" things that we collect & cherish for so many years are just left behind, abandoned. As if they had a life of their own but perished along with their owners ... So surreal
People and nature are way more important than most possessions.
JeremyXplores would you fulfill my suggestion by visiting a abandoned farm and see if you can find an antique john deere model a tractor in a barn that's in good condition please and you are a sweet kind guy on youtube 🎃🎃
I was just thinking the same thing. You don’t think about it so much when people move into an older home and make it their own and continue the progress of life. But when you see an old abandoned home where time has literally stood still it’s amazing yet eerie. I’m reminded how fleeting our lives are and how our possessions continue on without us in a forever neglected and lonely life for them. Almost as if they’re laying in wait for their owners to return. A wine glass waiting to be filled. A book waiting to be read. A toy or game waiting to be played… So many things just frozen giving a glimpse into the memories that the walls hold and what life must’ve been like. It gives weight to the most important memories we make are the ones we make together not the things we collect and acquire. The memories we take with us or leave behind in another’s mind.
It's a pity...😢😢
Lot of people doesn't have place to stay, living. Why not giving them to stay and looking after the property. I guess the previous owner maybe he/she is a criminals. Unfortunately.😭
I agree. So what’s the solution? Don’t collect stuff? I’m a stuff person, and this is a constant battle raging in my mind.
Thank you so much for the respect you’ve shown Alice while sharing her home and life with us. ❤
Always! Thank you for watching this exploration. I'm glad you you enjoyed it
We all did
Much Respect.. Thanks
Thank you for taking the time to respectfully go through Alice's things.Truly like a museum.Sadly we can't take a single thing with us when it's time to leave this earth for good its so beautiful and sad at the same time thanks for sharing Jeremyl
He broke in! Where is the respect🤣
You're very respectful of the places you go into. You brought her home back to life for the time of making this video. You spoke of her like you knew her personally.
I agree. I'd like to see videos of the places you've visited in the past and maybe what has happened to the place since you've visited it. Maybe someone in the family saw your video, learned that is a family home, took it upon themselves to do something about it, maybe cleaned it up and is now living in the place.
In some way, it feels like we're violating the deceased person's property. Looking through their lives possessions. Everything this couple acquired in their lives is simply left behind after their deaths. As others have noted; I'm surprised this house wasn't cleared out and the home sold after her death. I didn't hear what happened to their only daughter or I missed it. Why she didn't leave the house to a family member or to her church.
Something is just sad when seeing a deceased person's home left like this. All the important things in the world to them just left like that. It also makes me realize my own mortality and the need to downsize my "stuff" so no one has to deal with it when i'm gone.
Your comment really hits on the emotional complexities of what I do. It's something I think about often, and why I try my hardest to approach each place with the utmost respect and dignity. My aim isn't just to explore, but to document these homes because the stories of the people who lived here deserve to be told. Capturing their home on film is one of the most evocative ways to honor and understand them. There's so much we can learn from the lives that came before us - both in terms of the beauty they created and the waste we witness when they're gone. Thank you for sharing your thoughtful perspective. Your point about mortality and downsizing is very valid and adds another layer to the many complexities and emotions that come with exploring these forgotten homes.
I am in the process of downsizing, it's extremely difficult. The thrill of the hunt to find my treasures, is not my adult children's thrill, nor do they know what's of historical interests and what the worth is, nor do they care. Parting with my treasures is such sweet sorrow.
My thoughts as well.
You do a very good job. Your voice is perfect for story telling.
I understand, leaving all of her mothers stuff, furniture, dishes, etc. however, I would never leave pictures of my beautiful mother, nor the wedding pictures of her and my dad. To me everything else is just materialistic, but those are memories that should be shared with all the future loved ones, because once time has creeped up on the pictures, he will never get those memories back
The table that pulls out to be a desk,with the arrowhead etc in glass shelves, is called a Secretary, it's Victorian from the late 1870s thru 1930s.
That’s interesting to know
Yes My Dad use to build the Secretary Desk
Always loved the secretary desks
My thoughts were a writing bureau, I’ve never heard of secretary.. you learn something new everyday, thank you for sharing 😃
Secretariat
The attitude of the explorer is so beautiful. He's engaging to watch, because he's gentle, curious yet respectful. It's natural to want to yank all the drawers open, but it's also invasive. He manages to hit exactly the right note, when looking around.
This video is edited to perfection. I am a new subscriber, because I happened to find this today. I am pleased to discover all the content he has made before this, I'll be watch regularly.
Awesome explorer and a beautiful house,I'm a new subscriber to
Jeremy, you have created a beautiful tribute to this family. I hope the daughter gets to enjoy your tour. It truly is a time capsule of lives well lived.
As a person who cant afford the cost of homes where I live and there’s none to buy, it makes me sad one just sits there abandoned 😢 such a perfect home. Breaks my heart- she would’ve wanted many more happy times there!
I love how gentle and respectful you are in these homes. There is only one other that I watch that is so respectful and careful. Thank you for also finding a story to tell of this families life.
Yes I agree awesome explorer and a beautiful house
I love the backstory. It adds such a different kind of magic but also a sadness to seeing the home. So beautiful.
Incredibile antiques and vintage furniture! How could anyone leave it behind? I would love living in that home!
@@stevenanthony199 cooling down finally! Hopefully the 100 degree days are over! Denease
I find it sad to see loved homes when the owners die are just left.
I Iove the way you orate your explored. You have a magical way of telling their tale.
Looks like more than one family lived there at one time. So beautiful. And yes it looks like it is still being cared for by someone.
Outside is overgrown but not that bad. Someone is occasionally tending to this place. A lot of the furniture and the curtains reminds me of my grandparents house when they were still living, but my grandparents were gone long before TH-cam and Netflix existed. I really enjoy videos like this; very relaxing.
I agree,. someone is coming in to clean the place, so it is not abandoned. Look how clean the floors and furniture are. Is there something you are not telling us Jeremy?
The small cabinet with the pull down table (32:56) is called a secretary or a writing desk for writing letters. Beautiful piece. Love the way the older homes have the casual family sections and then have the formal visitor sections. I know nowadays people want the "open concept" but I personally love having walls and delineation between the different areas. Gives you the opportunity to have different styles or themes.
This is so moving…not. He’s a burglar!🤣
I was gonna say a hutch desk but I don't really know, It does feel like she is watching over her home, so sad family is letting it go. Very awesome the respect you show on this video for the family
I agree with your entire statement!
Escritoire
It’s called a Secretarial Desk 😊
This house is beautiful. I'm very surprised the furniture and other valuables haven't been stolen.
Jeremy, with all the explorers I watch, this is by far the most beautiful home I've seen. I feel like it talked to me and gave me a peace. So many antique, beautiful, pieces of furniture. I can't imagine why her daughter didn't take any of it but we don't know that story. Thank you so much for showing this one. I love the possible stories you tell of the families and how they may have lived!!!! ❤❤❤
Beautiful house indeed😊
Wow, thank you for such an insightful and heartfelt comment! 🙏 It's amazing how certain places can evoke such strong emotions and a sense of peace.You're absolutely right; each location has its own untold story, and that's part of the intrigue for me too. I strive to honor the history and the lives that once filled these spaces, so your feedback means a lot. As for why some belongings are left behind, that's always a part of the mystery. But it adds to the story we're all trying to piece together, doesn't it?
Thanks for being a part of this journey with me. Stay tuned for more explorations and stories!
Something tells me Alice is still taking care of her house the lack of dust is extraordinarily very unusual to say the least
The presence of dust in abandoned places is actually more complex than you might think. Most people believe abandoned places should be thick with dust, but that's actually a misconception. Dust in homes primarily comes from human activity - dead skin cells, textile fibers from clothing or upholstery, pet dander, constant air circulation through HVAC systems, the list goes on… but In an abandoned building where there's no activity or air circulation, these common sources of dust simply don't exist. So, while you might find dirt, decay, water, or even mold, you won't necessarily find a layer of dust on everything.
Also, dust accumulation depends on the specific location, environmental factors, and how securely sealed the building is. Isn't that interesting? It's just another example of how every abandoned place has its unique story to tell.
@@JeremyXploresexactly! We had a model home and it never got dusty bc no one lived there.
@@JeremyXploresthank you for clearing that up. I was wondering about why there’s no dust but now that you’ve pointed that out it makes perfect sense.
Right and the grass is only a few inches high lmao
My question is was there not one relative willing to move in or at look least sell the home and furnishings.Goes to show that the family is and never will be what it was in the past.
What I love about you is the integrity. You tell the story of the family or at least as much as you can find before posting any nonsense. Your voice is so calming and soothing. I noticed that you don’t post unless you can get details and I appreciate that about you.
I love how respectful you are. Abandoned home’s fascinated me. It’s like a memorial of the person’s life. I also love how soft spoken you sound. Definitely shows respect.
I'm really touched by your kind words. The homes I explore do feel like memorials or time capsules of the lives that were lived there, and I aim to pay homage to that. My hope is that the tone and approach I take honors the stories and memories that still linger in these spaces. Thanks for joining the journey with me and for noticing the care that goes into these explorations. 🙏🏼🏚
What an absolute treasure you found. I sincerely hope that it is rescued by a family that will bring it to life once more.
Thank you for sharing this beautiful place with me ❤
♥️🇨🇦
Thank you so much for your kind words. I share your hope that this incredible place finds a second life with a family who will cherish it as much as the original owners did. There's something truly special about breathing new life into a forgotten home. Thank you for being a part of this journey with me. ❤🌏
@@JeremyXplores
What an incredible home and as you narrate their story, I sense a bittersweet feeling and I feel very sad. Such beauty needs to be revived and cared for. Alice was a very special person. So much of her love and care is displayed everywhere. The beauty in this home, the details she lovingly tended to, the antique furniture, so much of such great value left to rot makes me sad. Thank you for your dedication and stellar respect you show for Alice and Raymond.❤️
My dad had our home built in 1968. I lived there until 1984 when I got married. I'm an only child, my mom passed in 1991 and my dad passed in 2015. I now again live in the house with my son. It's so comforting to me. I have so many memories (good and bad).
The peace coming from this home! I actually cried on this one! You can tell she was a lovely lady! Thank you for what you do! Us that are aging really cherish seeing some of the gems you find.❤️
I don't understand why her family would leave these memories and treasures behind. That bedroom set (Alice's room) was to die for 😲 It's just a shame to leave all those treasures to rot away. Every room had a custom-looking matching set that was absolutely gorgeous. The TV didn't compare to what was left behind, and I think they took the least valued item.
Yeah it is beyond me why they wud leave such treasures behind. That school certificate alone of hers PRINCESS. I mean all that stuff to me if it was my mom or grandma. I wud treasure at my home
Obviously she had no living relatives or there was a dispute about the estate. Sad ending.
Who owns this home now
I'm wondering if the person who broke the glass door is the one who took the television.
4:01 it would be so nice to see one of the TH-cam landscapers clean up the landscaping.
Dude, this was the best tour of an abandon house I have ever watched. And I have watched many. You have such a natural response to the rooms and artifacts. I also appreciate the narrative you overlay on to the video related to what you are seeing. You really connected with the people that lived in that house. Great job!
Yes its soooo cool
Yes I agree Jeremy is a awesome explorer and a beautiful house and furniture
He has a touch and way about how he comes across that I find very appealing. I am picky and have been watching 2 in Europe for 8 years. I just found this Explorer very recently and very happy that I did!❤
What a beautiful tour, Jeremy. I'm sure that Alice would have been truly touched by the reverence you showed the home that she and her husband so lovingly maintained. Thank you for sharing this video with us.
@stevenanthony199 Steven Anthony, please stop harassing our female viewers! Your comments are not appreciated. Please stop.
That dining room furniture is incredible! Wow I hope it doesn't get ruined
Iagree
Isn't it amazing? The craftsmanship in that dining room set is truly a work of art. I also hope that it remains preserved and maybe even finds a second home where it can be appreciated. Thanks for tuning in and sharing your thoughts!
I'm bursting out in tears just watching this. I'm sure you have your moments in these places. But I'd just be wailing and overwhelmed with emotion. Thanks for sharing and for giving a little insight into these people's lives. For some reason I feel like they were probably there with you. And because you have such a respectful, caring, loving energy....I don't think you disturbed them one bit.
I just found your channel and i must say you do a phenomenal job of respecting this home and it's former occupants. It's sad to see it deteriorating and abandoned. The furniture alone is incredible! The mystery of why and how adds a layer of intrigue that I'm here for. It was striking to me how clean it was despite the damage and puzzling why some items were obviously missing and others just left. Thank you for your perspective and sharing this wonderful "back in time" property.
Oh this one had me crying! Such a beautiful tribute to a woman who must have been so giving! The dining room reminded me of my late grandmother's so much. She had a similar dining room set and layout. Even the older style hairbrush and the lipsticks found in her bathroom reminded me of my grandmother. You always do such a beautiful job of honoring the people who once lived in these homes!
It was sad seeing her wedding photos.
Thank you so much for your heartfelt comment. It's a surreal experience for me as well, stepping into these abandoned spaces and feeling the echoes of the people who once filled them with life. The fact that this one reminded you of your grandmother adds a layer of emotional connection that's really powerful. Losing someone is always hard, and it's touching to think that these explorations might offer a form of tribute or remembrance for folks like your grandmother. Thank you for sharing that with me, and for your kind words about the work I'm doing. It really does mean a lot.
This reminded me of my Grandmom too 🥲 she was a Southern woman with strong convictions, just like I imagine Alice was with the way her home was absolutely immaculate and beautiful. 💕
Did anyone else notice the bathroom that had the men's toiletries in the cabinet? Old Spice, English Leather, shaving cream and I noticed an old bottle of Signal mouthwash from the 80's. That stuff was obviously the husband's from 1985. She never threw any of it out after his death. I find that incredibly sad. How much she must have missed him.
The memories of my parents and their passing, and my brother and I having to erase so many years when we got our home ready for sale has me in tears! It is so bitter sweet! Thank you for your respect and sharing!
This is my first Jeremy Explore video. I absolutely loved this time capsule. Alice and her husband led a very loving and accomplished life. Almost makes one want to purchase it as is!
I'm so glad you enjoyed your first video on my channel! Alice and her husband definitely seemed to have lived a life full of love and warmth, and I feel fortunate to have been able to document a piece of that. It's intriguing to think about what it would be like to purchase a home like this and restore it, keeping the memory of its original inhabitants alive. Thank you for taking the time to comment, and I hope you'll stick around for more explorations!
This explore actually made me tear up a couple of times. I love how you called her vanity area precious. Such respect. Great explore. Thank you.
I wholeheartedly agree with you. I burst into tears when he said that too. What a perfectly respectful explore. I know Raymond and Alice would have felt honored by the way it was narrated.
Your voice adds to your already great narration. You should do audio books,scary mystery stories. Wait but please continue to share these beautiful places!
Great video! It's incredibly sad that nobody is caring for this gem of a home. Most of the furniture is high-end and would fetch a good deal of money at auction. Such a mix of Victorian, Mid-Century Modern, Mission, Art Deco and so on leads me to believe that Alice was a lady with impeccable taste and bought exactly what she liked. I could cry to think that all of these items that were so thoughtfully purchased, arranged and accessorized by Alice are now in the first stages of decay. They are not beyond saving at this point and it boggles the mind that it all just sits there. Thanks for the tour!
It's mind boggling how many of these homes throughout the United States are being discovered. I can't imagine ever seeing a home with such contents ever being abandoned back in the 70s or even into the 90s. There is definitely a shift in our world happening before our eyes. Millions of homeless and yet extreme wealth yet thousands of mansions with valuable contents rotting away. Unbelievable.
That stand for umbrellas and canes is referred to as a Hall Tree. Thank you for your great videos and for the few out there respecting these properties rather than destroying them.
You hit the nail on the head. It's a crazy paradox, isn't it? On one hand, you've got people struggling to find a roof over their heads, and on the other, these amazing homes full of valuable stuff just wasting away. It's like a sign of the times or something, showing how much our values and situations are shifting. And hey, thanks for the info on the Hall Tree! Always good to learn something new. Appreciate the support and kind words. It means a lot to know people are digging the respectful approach I'm taking with these videos. Cheers!
Meanwhile people are building 150sf pods to live in because the electricity is cheaper to heat/cool.
I just found your channel and I’m obsessed I love how gentle and careful you are with the properties treating it as your own home
I love how respectful you are ❤ flooding her home with kind words.
The respect you have for people who have passed and their lives is heartwarming. Thank you for sharing your adventures.
I just rewatched this video. I haven't watched all of your videos, but I think this is my favorite. Don't remember when 'Alice' passed, but for this, and other videos where you ask why the family has not claimed items--1-Maybe there was no will bc Alice had not done estate planning yet. If she took care of herself like she did the house, then maybe she was expecting to live a lot longer than she did, and that her final demise was unexpected. 2-Maybe the whole estate has been tied up in probate court. 3-Maybe the daughter has passed also, further complicating estate distribution.
Whenever I see magazines I want to know the dates on them!
I feel like i just went on a very respectful journey of the lives of Alice and Raymond. It feels like i know them now. As someone who has being doing family genealogy, it saddens me to think that there may not be family members left who wanted their things, especially the photos. Great job. I feel like i was just on a beautiful narrated journey back in time.
You totally get what I'm trying to do! Exploring these places is like diving into a real-life mystery novel. I wish we could dig deeper and find more answers too, especially for the family stuff. But that's the thing about abandoned spots; they often leave us with more questions than answers. Really appreciate you tagging along on these journeys and glad you're enjoying the storytelling vibe! 🏚️🔍
@@JeremyXplores if you somehow get the history of the owners or when they passed, or children they had…how come you don’t look for a child of theirs or grandchildren to ask about the belongings left behind or selling the house? It would make for an interesting story and video. There’s gotta be someone out there for some of these houses.It’s such a waste of nice items and a house not being used.
@@JT-qm3knomg.. I said the same thing on a different video.
Hope you will find out what happened to the daughter. She must have pre deceased the mother to leave everything rot away and to leave all pictures behind. She would surely know the value of all these great pieces for any museum. Wonderful story, hope you will follow up with it and let us all know the outcome of this family.
Yes, I would love to hear a followup with any info. Thank you.
Me too I’ve watched this 3 times and so wish there was a follow up regarding the daughter. And why the home is so perfectly kept!!😊
Another exquisite exploration. What an incredible glimpse into Alice’s life. The house itself large and beautifully made. Such beautiful furniture etc. I’m always saddened when so many family pictures that document their lives are left unwanted. Are there not even grandchildren that would like to treasure some of these belongings I wonder. I hope it’s saved before completely rotting away. Seemed like quite a comfortable place to live. Excellent commentary throughout! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you all for joining me on another incredible journey through time and memory. The support and respect you show for these forgotten places and their stories mean the world to me. If you enjoyed this video and want to be part of more adventures, make sure to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell 🔔. Your engagement helps keep the history alive! Let's continue to explore, discover, and most importantly, respect. If you enjoyed this video, I think you're going to LOVE this one- th-cam.com/video/fSeyPRGHI9w/w-d-xo.htmlsi=MGmARPjgnhFRsrLX
How do u know the story of these ppl's lives?! ❤
@@Nytea1982 Great question! Discovering the life stories of those who once lived in these abandoned places is an essential and deeply researched part of each video. I invest a considerable amount of time sifting through various resources like obituaries, public records, and and even speak with long-time locals to piece together the narratives. It's like detective work, and it adds so much depth to what you see on screen. It's about giving life to forgotten stories and making them resonate with all of you. Thanks for your curiosity, and I hope you continue to find value in the in-depth explorations and storytelling featured on my channel!
Love this one Jeremy! It felt like I was in a museum dedicated to my grandma. The wallet with her husbands ID broke my heart, my late husbands wallet sits in his dresser drawer upstairs where it has been for 9 long agonizing years without him. I still can’t go through all the drawers it hurts my heart. 💔
I am amazed at the old furniture she either collected or was passed down to her, like the secretaries desk. Her respect she had for her home, the many wedding photos showing brides that must have been beloved family or friends shows her respect for marriage & family, which all leaves me wondering why these things weren’t passed down to those she loved, her sacred wedding gown & veil, too. Fantastic exploration of what seems to be an exceptional woman.♥️
Hi Jeremy I just found your channel, may I ask why the family didn’t sell the home after her passing thank you.
This story is wonderful in its devotion but isn’t someone available to at least sell those beautiful pieces of furniture to continue be enjoyed before time and vandals ravage them. And the house is still in a renovation project but time will let nature move fast in engulfing it all. So sad
Hi Jeremy, you have done a lovely job here. You portray the emotion that is still there. You can also feel the heat when you hear the cicadas outside. The Fireplace is Magnificent. The thieves can have the TV, but so glad that they did not trash the place. The recipes on the door brought a tear to my eye. The bedroom suite looks French........ stunning. I am not sure that someone can rest in peace until their belongings are dealt with. I truly hope that someone comes and saves this home very soon. I think that it is a "Piano Forte", and i love the lamp. You said "Edith". sorry the daughter.
Hey, thanks for such a thoughtful comment. Yeah, the atmosphere in these places is something else, isn't it? Those cicadas really do add to the experience. As for the home and its contents, I agree, it's like a treasure chest full of emotions and memories. The recipes on the door got to me too. And that bedroom suite is absolutely beautiful.
The daughter, Edith, you mentioned-well, it's a complex thing why people leave behind such valuable and sentimental belongings. There could be emotional, legal, or even physical hurdles that make it difficult to sort things out. But I share your hope that someone comes along to breathe life back into this home. Thanks again for watching and for your kind words.
Your gentle touch and thoughtfulness going through someone’s life is overwhelming, because that’s what this house is it’s her life. I definitely will be watching more of your videos. My question, is this house for sale?
The house I grew up in was built around the same time as this house. What a trip down memory lane seeing the same appliances, bath fixtures, faucets, etc. that I remember from childhood. My sister owns the house now and nearly everything has been updated a couple times, what a treasure to see a home as it was originally designed in the 50’s!
I love the way you tell the stories of the homes you explore. It makes everything come alive. Absolutely gorgeous home. They sound like such a wonderful family.
Thank you so much for your kind words. It's incredibly fulfilling to hear that my storytelling brings these homes and their past inhabitants back to life, if only for a short time. This home was indeed a treasure, and the family that lived here seemed to have a rich, loving history. Capturing that essence is always my ultimate goal, and I'm grateful you could feel it too. Thanks for being a part of this journey with me!
It would feel a little creepy to walk into a strangers house and look through their stuff but on the other hand I think that it’s good that someone cares about remembering these people. Their family has obviously abandoned the place and they don’t seem to care about preserving and honoring their loved ones memories.
Totally agree. I feel bad for this lady. It's like no one even misses her. Maybe she has no family left, but what about friends? Someone has been there to sweep up the broken glass and nail boards where the doors once were. How do they even know someone has broken in? I can't believe that her loved ones would let someone's lifetime momentos just degrade and be so callously discarded. If her family can't be bothered than I think the community, to which she devoted her life teaching, ought to step in and give her memory the respect it deserves.
@@mariafinn1082 She seemed to be Pillar of the community. She was a teacher. If she is just forgotten and tossed aside like trash what hope is there for any of us when we pass on. We are truly alone in this world.
Your comment is spot on true
😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔
@@vickilanger1228 I’m fascinated and saddened by watching these. It’s depressing to think that people live their whole life only to be forgotten. All their memories sitting in a pile of dirt.
Her only child passed away.
It's so sad to see such a beautiful home deteriorating like this and you know it holds so many memories....If only walls could talk and tell us all the good things that made this a home from the family that loved it.
Mr. J, it speaks so much to your credit that a Man as tough and rugged as you are, freely shares his caring and sensitive side with thousands of us. I feel like you have defined the word 'genuine' for us.
Your words truly touch my heart. Being able to share these experiences and connect with all of you is incredibly rewarding. I believe that authenticity and empathy are essential in storytelling. Thank you for being part of this journey, and I promise to keep delivering genuine content. Your support means the world to me.
I couldn't agree more Jeremy is a true gentleman and very easy on my eyes, with a great voice. Am I flirting, YEAH! LOL.
@@JeremyXploresJeremy. I really think Alice's daughter (Agnes?) died. If her daughter had married believe Alice would have displayed her daughter's wedding photo. If there were Grand kids no photos either.
This home has great signs of a nice family. How it's not gone through by family I can imagine. I thank u for showing this abandoned house. I pray the right person purchases it & brings back joy. It deserves to live again. Thank u for showing us a look into the past of a lovely ladies home.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Alice & Raymond RIP ❤ Although it's sad when a partner dies and the other is left behind I bet they had some great memories together in that house.
Absolutely, the presence of cherished belongings and the home's overall atmosphere give the impression that Alice and Raymond must have created a lifetime of beautiful memories there. It's bittersweet to think that they're not around to enjoy it anymore, but at the same time, it's comforting to know that they had each other and a loving home for so many years. Thanks for tuning in and for your heartfelt comment. ❤🏠
The minute he came through the door, I felt it - a HOME, not merely a house.
Welcome back. I enjoy this Time Capsules ❤
What happened to the daughter? It’s just sad to me that the daughter wouldn’t sell it or restore their parents home. It’s terrible 😢
Thank you for respecting this people’s homes. That’s why I come back ❤
I have same question. Where is daughter? Why she didn't sell the house?
Your question touches on something that many of us wonder about when coming across these abandoned time capsules. One theory is that it could be emotionally painful for family members to sort through the belongings, hence leaving everything as is. Dealing with loss is a complex process, and every family handles it in their own unique way. It's one of the reasons why I approach these explorations with as much respect and care as possible, to honor the stories and memories encapsulated in these homes.
It is possible that there is no living family to claim the property.
@@jennifery5787 hmmm 🤔 it could be a possibility
But sti,, why not for dale? Such a waste of a beautiful home
I been watching your blogs as you explore these unbelievable abandoned places, what i really love about it is its back story, the effort you made in researching its individual story really gives life to every episodes, thank you again for giving us another fascinating story to watch. keep safe Jeremy and keep exploring!
Absolutely gorgeous furniture throughout this whole house. What a shame that it is not being taken care of. How very sad that all of those precious memories have just been abandoned. I would have loved that house. Thank you for sharing it and your obvious respect for these lives and their possessions.
I agree with you
This made me feel so many emotions.
I wish i could purchase this house, just to upkeep it and prevent its decay.
Glad i found your channel.
You're really good at cinematography and very respectful to the property.
Thanks for this, man.
The way you tell the story gets to me every time. This is the fourth video in a row I’ve watched this morning. You’ve made me think and feel so many emotions. I just love the way you tell these stories.
Such a beautiful home and furnishings. It is so incredibly sad that it has all been left to decay, the wedding dress and veil even left 😢. You are very respectful on your explores. I enjoy watching your videos.
That bedroom set is phenomenal! You showed such respect and admiration in honor of Alice. I hope someone can rescue her treasures and love them as much as she did. ❤ Mad respect to you! -Amy
Exactly! 😁😁😀😀
Your my favourite explorer of abandoned homes, mansions ect.. you have the most peaceful and compassionate sounding voice makes people just enjoy listening to the stories of peoples past lives. ❤
Bittersweet and beautiful, what a timepiece, love your videos and the respect you have for the homes and those who once lived there and called it home. I missed you Jeremy, I'm hoping you'll do another video for us soon.
I am new to your channel, I appreciate the level of respect and maturity in your adventure here. It was very emotional yet amazing to me on how well preserved everything was. It is indeed a wonder to me on why homes like this are left with everything behind. You presented this in such a way that grabbed my attention and interest. Most videos by others who do what you do are just silly and obnoxious in their narration, often using terms like "outdated" or "obsolete" without understanding what those words actually mean. When you go through an abandoned home like this one your naturally going to find things that are no longer around or obviously much older in appearance. I liked the soft music in the background to which added a level of respect to this property. And kudos to you for respecting the identities of these people, most don't do that which I find distasteful. My name is Erick, and it is a pleasure to discover your findings in these places. Thank you for sharing, I look forward to seeing more.
Hey Erick, I'm really pleased that you've joined our community and found value in the way I approach these explorations. Your point about other channels sometimes missing the emotional and historical depth is spot on. It's so important to me that the stories of these places are told with respect and integrity. Every object, every room has a story that is a part of someone's life, and it's a privilege to be able to bring those stories to light.
I'm glad the background music and my narration struck the right chord with you. It's a delicate balance to maintain that level of respect while still providing an engaging and informative experience. I appreciate you recognizing the effort to protect the identities of the people involved; their privacy is of the utmost importance in these delicate situations.
Thank you for your warm and thoughtful comment, Erick. I'm excited to share more explorations and stories with you in future videos. Safe travels! 🏍️🎥🗺️
Most are obnoxious youth's totally clueless
It's so unique with how much respect and care you are going through this old houses and familystories. Thank you for your passion and work. Greetings from Germany
Is the family still alive? All those photos being left makes me think there’s nobody left to care for it all. What a sad waste, that house won’t be savable for long. I appreciate how caring you were on this tour. I will subscribe to your channel because of your respectfulness. Thanks for taking us along!
The family paid him to make the video. They are all alive. Alice just made pancakes right before this brilliant episode 🤣
This is the first time I have watched one of your videos. Tears started to fall as I watched. You have a gift of storytelling. I felt like I was being walked through my grandparent's house. It was so similar to Alice's home. You led me through that house and, without knowing, led me back through a flood of amazing memories I experienced in the rooms of my grandparent's home. Loved how you told her story. Beautiful. I subscribed and will be watching more of your videos!
Great explore and presentation! It amazes me that even though this home had been broken into several times, the house was not trashed with everything turned over but rather left in an orderly state.
Several years ago when I started watching “abandoned” videos I had mixed emotions. I soon realized sometimes the reasons are as simple as there is no one to inherit or properties get tied up in issues we just don’t know about. I finally decided if something happened to me and my home somehow became left behind, I’d be ok with explorers visiting. Just please don’t leave any presents in the toilet and please no graffiti. Terrific explore. You are a wonderful storyteller. Take care.
This is so wonderful. It reminds me of my grandmothers and great grandmothers places. So much love went into building these houses into homes. No money could ever recreate what this home provided.
Beautiful explore! I really like your style. You are respectful but curious and appreciative of the ppl that occupied the house. Perfect!!
There are parts of me that really don’t want you to touch or disturb anything. At the same time, it’s bringing back so many memories of my childhood while visiting my grandma. The house looks so inviting and looks like it was filled with so much love. I can imagine Sunday dinners with extended family with all of that seating. Great video and thanks for tugging at the heart strings
Poor lady I feel she had one true love her husband and her child and I hope she had many years of happiness with her and presious memories of him and her family! Rest in peace Mrs Alice
New subscriber. Here. I love how you narrated this explore. RIP Alice and Raymond! Beautiful house, beautiful furniture. I love antiques. This explore is one of my favs. felt like a museum. I hope the family reclaims these beautiful heirlooms.
You’re a great story teller. How do you find these amazing gems?
I don’t understand why the family didn’t sell some of the amazing antiques. It doesn’t seem like anyone in her family went thru anything.
It made me sad.
Most of the antiques aren't really worth that much. Just because it's old doesn't make it valuable. Even if you told people they could have whatever they wanted few people would come unless they had a pickup or small box truck. People are also lazy these days.
I wonder where "Edith", their only child, lives.
I happened to stumble on here and couldn’t stop watching … your voice is soothing and storytelling intriguing … I watched along your showing and often wonder HOW DO EXPLORERS LIKE YOU GET A HOLD OF SUCH KNOWLEDGE AND ACCESS??… being a Scorpion and a writer / I get mesmerized by time capsule that connects time people and events (life / death.. blends into one) - so these videos I can watch all day … trying to get a sense of what YOU ARE EXPERIENCING walking through …
Thank you for the video
I’m like you- can’t believe how and why things are just left behind untouched - just abandoned.
Makes one think about THINGS - and how once so beloved and cared for - once soul leaves body .. is abandoned and no longer loved - leaving so many questions that no longer has a voice … awe-inspiring
Jeremy you show so much respect for the home and family I applaud you for showing this to the homes you show us.
Cant wait to see the full exploration of this location, it looks amazing! Keep up the good work 🔥
She was a beautiful lady!! The house has a story to tell! Thank you for going into the whole house and every room!!
Jeremy, you should reach out to a family member in order for them to preserve all those family treasures. Hopefully, you will be able to contact the daughter if she is still alive or other family members. They might be unaware of this abandoned place.
Jeremy, I just ran across your channel. First off, the amount of care and respect you showed for Alice, the family, and especially the house and contents, blew me away. I think it was the first time I've seen anyone go to great lengths to do that...to put every item back where and how you found it. Your narrative and soft music, kind, whispered words as you explored......well....very emotional. I was taken back to my own grandmother's house, after her passing, many many years ago.
Anyway, I've liked and subscribed. I look forward to seeing other adventures with you. Be careful on the bike. I used to roam the country on a BMW R1200GS, but sadly am now disabled and so must now travel through the eyes and lenses of kind folks like you.
Ride safe, and remember "Not all who wander are lost".
Thank you so much for your kind words and for subscribing to the channel! I'm truly honored that the video resonated with you on such an emotional level. It's really important to me to treat these places and their histories with the utmost respect. I'm sorry to hear that you can't ride anymore, but I'm glad I can provide a way for you to still experience some sense of adventure. Your quote, "Not all who wander are lost," really encapsulates the spirit of these explorations. Thanks again for the support, and ride safe in spirit. 🏍📹
That's really sad, sorry about what happened to you, I haven't been with Jeremy that long myself, but I too throughly enjoy his videos. He does truly show respect, he is one class act that's for sure. God bless you!
I discovered your videos today and I've been intrigued by these homes and the valuable items that are harboring voiceprints. Amazing!!! You are an awesome narrator, it's almost like reading a book at times.
Hey there Jeremy 🙋🏼♀️ This was some of the most beautiful furniture I've ever seen in these abandoned homes! Her bedroom furniture was absolutely GORGEOUS!!! ✨ Why on earth would all that and personal items just be left I wonder? 🤔 Very strange... 🤔 Thanks so much for putting up with the brutal temps for all of us viewers!!! You are ALWAYS amazing at this and I'm ALWAYS amazed by what you find and how well you tell their stories!!! Much respect to you!!! ✌️&❤️ from America 🇺🇲🙋🏼♀️
Hey Rachel! 🙋🏻♂️ I'm thrilled to hear you loved the furniture as much as I did-it really felt like stepping into another era. Why everything was left behind is one of those mysteries that makes these explorations so intriguing and bittersweet. Thanks for always being here and supporting the journey. Your kind words keep me going, even in the hottest of temperatures haha! Sending you all the good vibes ✌️&❤️ right back from wherever the road takes me next! 🏍🎥
@@stevenanthony199
Steven Anthony, are you hitting on every woman named in the comment section? Your questions to them are cloaked in niceness and innocence, but I believe you have nefarious intentions. Please leave this discussion without contacting anyone else. Thank you.
@@cheryldavis8776I believe he is a scammer….it’s so pathetic that bottom feeders are lurking everywhere.
@@cheryldavis8776 I agree with you, Cheryl. I've now blocked Steve from my channel to make it a better/safer place for everyone. I don't have ZERO tolerance for creeps on my channel
@JeremyXplores
Thank you, Jeremy!
I have a mother's sense for spotting and rooting out bad actors.
This guy wasn't commenting on your video. He was totally focused on chatting up any woman from whom he could get a reaction. Don't need none of that!
This is my first video with you. I am so impressed with the respect you have with the family and the items that were left behind. Thank for that. This was a beautiful home.
Thanks so much, Debbie! I'm so glad you found my channel and enjoyed your first video! Comments like yours reaffirm the approach I take when exploring these places, which is to always be as respectful and careful as possible. It's crucial to me to honor the stories of the families and individuals who once occupied these spaces. Thanks again for being part of the journey and I hope you stick around for more explorations! 🏚🎥🙏
I want to say thank you for your deep respect for the homes you share with us and also for not swinging the camera around wildly as so many others do in their videos. That does wonders for the viewers. Seeing this house was amazing and you did a wonderful job exploring and explaining everything. I noticed a hall tree in the foyer I believe and many other antique pieces. Not everyone appreciates treasures from the past but I do. There were some nice oriental pieces too. What a shame that a house deteriorates so quickly when people aren’t there. I’m definitely a follower now. Good job!
I love that dining room table. Hope somebody rescues the antiques.
Wow...that needs to be a museum...so rare to see this imprint of time. What a blessed tribute to the family and the time period to preserve this!❤
Such a moving tribute to Alice! It amazes me how you treat each explore with such care. Safe travels Jeremy.
I love this house!!❤. I just don’t understand how a family can just abandon their loved ones home filled with all their belongings. Her bedroom suit and vanity is so gorgeous! High end furnishings. How I would have loved to have had a home like that!
The wood furniture in this house is amazing. I can tell Alice loved different types of chairs. Simply fabulous tour and narration. Beautiful and sensitive presentation of the past owners unknown history.❤❤
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You have a very nice way of presenting your content. I really appreciate the effort involved in your research. A proper back story, without the dramatic hearsay or urban legend, makes all the difference to the visual experience and journey through the property. So glad I have discovered your channel. 😘
I love that you show the people who passed away and their beloved possessions so much respect even when it has been abandoned. Thank you for thr kindness & respect you show to all. Youre my favorite urban/suburban explorer.
How is it respectful to call them racists off of nothing more than a pic of the confederate flag? That is very disrespectful!
I can’t believe all that beautiful furniture was left behind. Especially the Victorian looking dresser, and bedroom set. It honestly looks like someone lives there with how nice and clean it still looks. Makes you wonder why her daughter hasn’t been there to clear things out so vandals can’t take it. Either way, great find! ❤
The dining room furniture is beautiful. High quality throughout.
Glad to see you are back. I enjoy watching and even just listening to you talk. You’re very calming.
@@stevenanthony199 Can tell fall is here. Cold in the mornings now. How’s your weather there?
Thank you so much for the warm welcome back! I'm thrilled to hear you find my narration calming. Storytelling is at the heart of what I do, and it's so rewarding to know that the way I share these explorations has a calming effect on you. Stick around, there's plenty more to come! 🎥🏚
Your welcome, and I am looking forward to more of your journeys you share. be safe. @@JeremyXplores
Thank you for enduring the stifling heat to show us this treasure. Alice had a lot of things! Hard to believe that nobody in the family has taken these heirlooms and family pictures and papers.
Yeah, the heat can be brutal, but it's so worth it to uncover and share these hidden gems. As for the heirlooms and family stuff, it's always a mystery why things get left behind. Could be a myriad of reasons-family dynamics, emotional weight, or even just logistics. Either way, it's bittersweet but makes you appreciate what you're seeing even more. Thanks for watching!
@@JeremyXplores Hey, old wood drawers usually have to be opened with both hands pulling evenly, whenever there are two pull-knobs. That's why some of the drawers wouldn't open pulling just one knob. Anyway, lovely video.♥️
Great video! I enjoy how you verbalize the reverence you have for these places and the people that once occupied them. I really like how you talk us through this journey of each place, pondering things like the conversations that must have been told around the dining room table, etc. It adds a living story of possibilities to the way the family lived years ago.
You asked us viewers what time period we thought it was. Hands down, the overall decor (rug color, wood wall paneling, window drapes, the plain wooden kitchen cabinets with the notorious 70's black handle, etc.) is definitely from the early to mid-70's, and a hint of early 1980's.
I grew up in that time period & felt as though you were bringing me through my childhood home. The ornate pieces of furniture like Alice's dresser and bureau would be chosen in that time period to add drama to the room. And most of the flooring is covered by rug, another 70's give-away. We see some genuine antiques dotted here and there, but the overall decor and style - just like the landline phone - is mostly 70's.
Thank you for the respect and dignity you displayed for Alice and her family! I am saddened though by the very personal family pictures that were just left...abandoned. I can't imagine why they were just left without a desire of remembrance and love.
The hall tree in the foyer is a welcoming first glance at normal entrance to the home is absolutely fantastic. The beautiful antiques that continue. The secretary looks to Burrell Walnut. Thank you for being so respectful and sharing! Happy to have found this video.
Burl