Everyone that knows of these beautiful buildings and its contents should pressure government to take action if there are no surviving relatives give things to museums have auctions sell the propertys there are many homeless people dont have a home
I live in USA I love your show Lesley I am 58 years old I can recognize most of the tools and tv and ans machine I wish times were like it was when this house was first built. Thank u so much for your shows
So many items look like they belong in a museum. It would be wonderful if they could reroute the stream and then turn the whole place into a mini museum. Thank you for sharing this with us!!!
This place is magical. So good to see these time capsules still exist somewhere. The US has become "updated" to the extent that history is being erased. I only hope that someday I can own an old house here! Hey guys, I signed up for the free 2 weeks of Skillshare. Now I need to figure out which one of my many curiosities to explore more. Love to you both! 🧡
And outside of indigenous buildings like Mesa Verde, Plains Mounds, or the Pueblos, our 'history' goes back only to 1400's Spanish, some still in Southwest and Florida.
At 7:50 you discover a small cabinet wich has an 8 pointed cross on its door. That is called now the Maltese Cross. Originaly is the cross of the order of the knigths of saint John, wich they came to malta from 8 different countries.
In the old days they liked to live like this in very lonely places, a very beautiful place with that very mighty river, many memories inside that place with furniture I love to see these old things, thank you for this beautiful exploration😙😙😙
I can imagine the lady making her bed for the last time with tears in her eyes as she prepared to leave her lovely home and historic business. A beautiful place. Sad story.
The house looks so solid, it could be a nice home for so many more years... such a pity it started to suffer from the floods :-( And the wooden chest, cabinets, bed... still in such a great condition 😍
Loved this more than all the mansions, with the history of generations of hard working people and great old rustic furniture and wonderful ancient building.
Beautiful home and furnishings. I too would love to see this place preserved, into a museum etc. What a fantastic find you have here. Ty for sharing your adventures with us ALL. HUGS AND GOD bless us everyone
I would buy this place in a heartbeat. This place is easily salvageable . I'm a contractor and love working on old places , but we don't have stuff this old anymore here in America. They just tear everything down which is sad. This type of craftsmanship just doesn't exist anymore. We must save these old places and there belongings. Is this place on the market ? Surely there is a way to buy it and save it
I don't know anything about construction but even I kept thinking someone could save this place. Dig the river bed deeper or something. Such a huge shame.
Hey Lesley those mill tools should be in a museum don't you think. Medevil vibe with that front door and iron candle fixture. Such a unique find. Kitchen so sweet. Wonder why those onions are still looking like onions strange. French should turn this place into a mill museum really. To preserve history. That bed is off the hook just stunning. So sad they had to go from floods. The ladies shoes just got me. You know they loved this place. Please be safe. Keep up the awesome job. Love you. Oh and those dinning chairs were beautiful well made and elegant fabrics. Thanks for sharing. PEACE MARYLAND USA ❣🥰❤🧡💛💚💙💜💖💗
Thank you Leslie. There was some kind of book laying on the bed . I was surprised you didn’t examine it. I see a fairly large area downstairs as a daily work space for whenever spend the day there then it only seems like maybe a husband and wife & kid actually lived there. Wouldn’t it be surreal if someone who had family actually work there contact you after seeing this and tell you all about it . Seems to me at one time this was a beautiful place , maybe even a good place to work, probably built either without the knowledge of the flooding or maybe back in the day it wouldn’t flood. Again , Thank you Leslie . Interesting piece of history.
So sad about the water. 😢. I would love to live in there. Thanks again Leslie for an awesome video. I watch an episode a night since discovering your channel a few months ago. Keep up the excellent work! 😚🤗
The one very peculiar thing to me, was the condition of the onions on the kitchen shelf. They looked as if they had been harvested from the garden just a few months ago. Strange. Onions do keep well in dry conditions, but with the exposure to the elements there, they should have been rotten and dried up. Plaid blanket on the bed looked very new also.
That blanket was very clearly just put on. Or at least turned over. I find it so frustrating that things are not left as found and are staged. It’s so unnecessary. I used to be subscribed and that’s why I considered unsubbing. That and the fact that there’s a tendency to overdramatize and make wild assumptions about these peoples’ lives. I had stopped watching andchecked back in to watch this episode - there was less of that, but still some staging.
@@sammyjo8109 They are known to stage these places. They move things from room to room, often even during the video you’ll see things in one room at the start of the video turn up someplace else later in the video. Often you’ll notice, too, that just outside rooms that look in fair order, there will be pikes and mounds of trash and dirt from where they have cleared and cleaned a room up a bit so they can make their claims that it it’s “as if they just left”. It’s sickening. I haven’t watched one of their videos in months. I watch only those who are interested in portraying things as found. And without making up stories - I should just call them what they are which is lies - about the previous owners or occupants of the homes.
Loved it !! They seem to have lived very simply . Very interesting to see how the water has left its mark in the kitchen on the walls and the mud on the floors . Great video as always !!👍👍Sad these people had to leave there home so much left behind .
Wow this is amazing can you imagine all the memories that are in those walls in the furnishings and everything in that house life goes on even though no one lives there this is absolutely amazing thank you for sharing such beautiful memories absolutely incredible 💜
This reminds me of an old haunted castle (not the upstairs). I expected to see a vampire come out of the shadows at any minute. Thank you for the tour!
What a charming, fascinating piece of history! Would love to see this home and it's salvageable contents restored into a museum! This is so well preserved! You can also see how high the water lines are when it flooded. I imagine that must've interrupted their flow of business quite frequently. I wonder if the generations before experienced the same issues and how they may have handled it?
After watching many of your videos and seeing all the beautiful relics left behind deteriorating and being left to rot I thought it would be awesome if there was a Brothers of Decay Museum we're relics and things could be saved 4 people in the future to see maybe a nonprofit organizations with donors a building leased to hold these things such a shame to see so many beautiful relics being lost the time love watching your videos
Grinding millstone , they would all take turns to work , no wonder they had a living sit down area for breaks ... . They would walk around in a circle.... the large handle operated the giant stone with manpower ... amazing and beautiful find !
Thank you for finding and then showing us theses beautiful very old property’s, but please don’t go in to a house on your own, you could have an accident, love you too Lesley xxx
It looks very rustic right now but I bet it was very lovely back when the people lived there. What a shame that they lost everything, even their livelihood, due to the flooding.
Wow! Really enjoyed this explore, it gave me insight into some history from my own area, where there was a mill from the early 1700's that was built by the first German settlers to move here, in North Carolina. I imagine their home was very similar to this one. Thanks again for such interesting and unique content!
This was a wonderful place and very simple life. I would love to have that beautiful bed, I love 4 poster beds. Thank you so much for showing this home. You look older with your mustache, not bad. Be safe
One of my favorite tours, thanks for featuring this. Layout-wise I loved this structure, and situated over the river too! The sleeping quarters was unique. How romantic it must have been when this house was fully-functional. but alas, entropy...
thank you Bros for all you do. It's such a beautiful experience to see all these antique that show us an old worlds. Just to think that sometime in the future people will be talking on how we lived.
It would of been very noisy and very dusty while the mill was running. This is very sad. How difficult to leave a place that was a part of their history. I’m always amazed at what is left behind. Especially that gorgeous bed. Thank you for this touching explore.
So exciting to watch premier of video on Sunday with Lesley and his followers, great narration with his calming voice and handsome man to take us all on an adventure, I Love that you are documenting these places,Thank you for all the work that it takes, Lov u
Perhaps the 'Pussy Cat' heater made a purring sound, hence the name!! Stunning and interesting old place with wonderful old machinery. Thanks and stay well. Gill 🇬🇧
The amount of times I've watched a bros of decay upload and thought if i win the euro millions id buy that place and fix it up and this beautiful building has to be in the top5 of my favourites...some engineering work needed outside to stop the flooding what a find...
I would love to restore this place and leave the mill equipment right in place. Imagine what a beautiful look that would be?! The flooding could probably be controlled with today's new technology and construction techniques. Such a unique, historical, AMAZING house! Thank you, Leslie! NY NANA
What a magical place. But such a sad sad story. I can’t imagine the woman that lived there having to leave her beautiful bed Making it up for the last time knowing that she would never see it again. It makes me so sad after so many many years to have to leave everything behind. And how bizarre living in the middle of your business. I can’t even imagine. Thank you so much for these time capsules. I wish I had more money to donate to you I would in a heartbeat! Absolutely love both of you.
I just love this video and this magical place. Have no words to thank you for joining us in your wonderful explorations, taking us to places where we cannot possibly visit. It's a marvelous experience. I, from home, can feel the smell of time, while walking through the place. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!!! ,with love, from Sri Lanka!
What an amazing video.. a family living in the same building they did the milling of the grain.. what a lovely life they had. Thank you for providing us with this outstanding video…
I wonder why the river shifted; most do over time, in remote areas, and populate ones; people and houses. Looks like they had some structural concerns, from floods or just age; noted a couple of steel vertical supports in the lower floor. Those onions were a bit weird.
What a beautiful living space. I’ve always lived with my work, taking advantage of the fireplace. Thank you for your introduction to 17th century life.🥰🍷
I love it.......A dream place. I like seeing the windows the wood and how it is made the structure more then looking in cupboards & inside dressers. Thank you So Much.
What a very unique place,Very compact but also roomy. They had the necessities,and no junk.very cool.,but wonder why they didn't take the beds such beautiful wood .great find Leslie.👍❤️🇺🇸
History truly is fascinating. Imagine in this current era that we live in now would be considered as history as well in the future. People in the future would be exploring our very own modern houses and call it antique. I would love to see their reactions.
Whoa! I designed this facade for the house I plan to build. The only difference being a lower hipped roof. The similarity stops in the front, but needless to say, it was pretty crazy to see its predecessor scrolling through TH-cam suggestions!
So unique never seen anything like it! Love seeing history unfold and such a beautiful bed 💜 1st time watching and fan already from Australia 🇦🇺 just subscribed 💜
It's 17:08, but yes. The building has been abandoned much later than that. Also, 50 years of constant flooding would have caused much more damage than that we've seen.
You can imagine how they lived when you look around the house in each room that you’ve got a name it’s so amazing so interesting and you can just sort of try and imagine how they lived there
Hey brothers of decay what a find the 17 the century mill house is totally awesome wow I just love the stone walls and cute windows the whole place is charming you really found such an interesting place happy house hunting guys
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
The first 1000 people to use the link will get a free trial of Skillshare Premium Membership: skl.sh/brosofdecay02211
I wonder if that bed in the master bedroom has been there since the 1600s, or 1700s or 1800s....
Everyone that knows of these beautiful buildings and its contents should pressure government to take action if there are no surviving relatives give things to museums have auctions sell the propertys there are many homeless people dont have a home
1827 is in 17th century man
I live in USA I love your show Lesley I am 58 years old I can recognize most of the tools and tv and ans machine I wish times were like it was when this house was first built. Thank u so much for your shows
Six generations uprooted after 300 years by a river that once powered their industry. Sad ending to a great history. Thanks for the tour!!💖💖👏👏
So many items look like they belong in a museum. It would be wonderful if they could reroute the stream and then turn the whole place into a mini museum. Thank you for sharing this with us!!!
This place is magical. So good to see these time capsules still exist somewhere. The US has become "updated" to the extent that history is being erased. I only hope that someday I can own an old house here! Hey guys, I signed up for the free 2 weeks of Skillshare. Now I need to figure out which one of my many curiosities to explore more. Love to you both! 🧡
And outside of indigenous buildings like Mesa Verde, Plains Mounds, or the Pueblos, our 'history' goes back only to 1400's Spanish, some still in Southwest and Florida.
At 7:50 you discover a small cabinet wich has an 8 pointed cross on its door.
That is called now the Maltese Cross.
Originaly is the cross of the order of the knigths of saint John, wich they came to malta from 8 different countries.
Thank you for the information. Appreciate that and interesting.
Thanks for this information.
I wondered if it was related to the Guild of Millers, could be both I guess.
Amazing place. I wonder what kind of conversations happened at their dining table. What a place!! Thank you❤
In the old days they liked to live like this in very lonely places, a very beautiful place with that very mighty river, many memories inside that place with furniture I love to see these old things, thank you for this beautiful exploration😙😙😙
I can imagine the lady making her bed for the last time with tears in her eyes as she prepared to leave her lovely home and historic business. A beautiful place. Sad story.
And left her shoes!!
The house looks so solid, it could be a nice home for so many more years... such a pity it started to suffer from the floods :-(
And the wooden chest, cabinets, bed... still in such a great condition 😍
Great explore Lesley! So different from a regular house. I love the stone it’s made of.
Loved this more than all the mansions, with the history of generations of hard working people and great old rustic furniture and wonderful ancient building.
Beautiful home and furnishings. I too would love to see this place preserved, into a museum etc. What a fantastic find you have here. Ty for sharing your adventures with us ALL. HUGS AND GOD bless us everyone
I would buy this place in a heartbeat. This place is easily salvageable . I'm a contractor and love working on old places , but we don't have stuff this old anymore here in America. They just tear everything down which is sad. This type of craftsmanship just doesn't exist anymore. We must save these old places and there belongings. Is this place on the market ? Surely there is a way to buy it and save it
I don't know anything about construction but even I kept thinking someone could save this place. Dig the river bed deeper or something. Such a huge shame.
I was thinking the same thing! Perhaps they could restore it with some modern flood protection and make it a museum.
You said it "walking through history". What an epic find, loved it.
Hey Lesley those mill tools should be in a museum don't you think. Medevil vibe with that front door and iron candle fixture. Such a unique find. Kitchen so sweet. Wonder why those onions are still looking like onions strange. French should turn this place into a mill museum really. To preserve history. That bed is off the hook just stunning. So sad they had to go from floods. The ladies shoes just got me. You know they loved this place. Please be safe. Keep up the awesome job. Love you. Oh and those dinning chairs were beautiful well made and elegant fabrics. Thanks for sharing. PEACE MARYLAND USA ❣🥰❤🧡💛💚💙💜💖💗
I support you. That place should be turned into a good museum.
Thank you Leslie. There was some kind of book laying on the bed . I was surprised you didn’t examine it. I see a fairly large area downstairs as a daily work space for whenever spend the day there then it only seems like maybe a husband and wife & kid actually lived there. Wouldn’t it be surreal if someone who had family actually work there contact you after seeing this and tell you all about it . Seems to me at one time this was a beautiful place , maybe even a good place to work, probably built either without the knowledge of the flooding or maybe back in the day it wouldn’t flood. Again , Thank you Leslie . Interesting piece of history.
That's wild how many years that place has sat empty with no one living in it. You can see how these people lived by the things they left behind.
it was abandoned probably around year 2000. There is digital electricity equipment (those white boxes with screen).
@@ligametis
Yes. It’s obvious it hasn’t been vacant for 50 yrs. I think it was an assumption made from the date on the newspaper.
@@ligametis wat is the comment?
@Cheryl David video makes assumption that this building has been abandoned for longer than it really is
So sad about the water. 😢. I would love to live in there. Thanks again Leslie for an awesome video. I watch an episode a night since discovering your channel a few months ago. Keep up the excellent work! 😚🤗
The way the house is set up love it so unique all the furniture specially the bed in the first room and that rug OMG 😱 THANKS FOR THE EXPLORATION
WAUW!!!!! Really LOVED THIS ONE also have enjoyed watching you grow as a commentator.
And the video s you make go nice and slow for my eyes to enjoy.
Your videos are always so beautifully made. Works of art in themselves. I love this place and it's so sad it's just left to fade away. Thank you.
I can’t wait to see it guys much love from West Virginia
That place is so beautiful i could see living in there . Great video leslie they just need to dig the floor of river down a few feet
The one very peculiar thing to me, was the condition of the onions on the kitchen shelf. They looked as if they had been harvested from the garden just a few months ago. Strange. Onions do keep well in dry conditions, but with the exposure to the elements there, they should have been rotten and dried up. Plaid blanket on the bed looked very new also.
That blanket was very clearly just put on. Or at least turned over. I find it so frustrating that things are not left as found and are staged. It’s so unnecessary. I used to be subscribed and that’s why I considered unsubbing. That and the fact that there’s a tendency to overdramatize and make wild assumptions about these peoples’ lives. I had stopped watching andchecked back in to watch this episode - there was less of that, but still some staging.
@@sammyjo8109
They are known to stage these places. They move things from room to room, often even during the video you’ll see things in one room at the start of the video turn up someplace else later in the video. Often you’ll notice, too, that just outside rooms that look in fair order, there will be pikes and mounds of trash and dirt from where they have cleared and cleaned a room up a bit so they can make their claims that it it’s “as if they just left”. It’s sickening. I haven’t watched one of their videos in months. I watch only those who are interested in portraying things as found. And without making up stories - I should just call them what they are which is lies - about the previous owners or occupants of the homes.
Loved it !! They seem to have lived very simply . Very interesting to see how the water has left its mark in the kitchen on the walls and the mud on the floors . Great video as always !!👍👍Sad these people had to leave there home so much left behind .
Incredible place. Very mid-evil this place should be preserved. Turned into a museum. Thank you for the great tour
Wow this is amazing can you imagine all the memories that are in those walls in the furnishings and everything in that house life goes on even though no one lives there this is absolutely amazing thank you for sharing such beautiful memories absolutely incredible 💜
What a lovely home and work place. Shame it floods and the family had to leave. Love the old furniture as well. Great vid again. Thank you 💜
This reminds me of an old haunted castle (not the upstairs). I expected to see a vampire come out of the shadows at any minute. Thank you for the tour!
Wow! Lesley that's one of the most most beautiful and interesting houses ever!! Great filming!!
What a cool place!! A true time capsule. It would be so cool to live in it. Too bad it floods every year.
Ohhh my god what a beutiful bed(frame). Cool...
What a charming, fascinating piece of history! Would love to see this home and it's salvageable contents restored into a museum! This is so well preserved! You can also see how high the water lines are when it flooded. I imagine that must've interrupted their flow of business quite frequently. I wonder if the generations before experienced the same issues and how they may have handled it?
Thank you for the tour time lost in time
After watching many of your videos and seeing all the beautiful relics left behind deteriorating and being left to rot I thought it would be awesome if there was a Brothers of Decay Museum we're relics and things could be saved 4 people in the future to see maybe a nonprofit organizations with donors a building leased to hold these things such a shame to see so many beautiful relics being lost the time love watching your videos
I like the layout of this place... You know that place was beautiful in it's day and still is...
Grinding millstone , they would all take turns to work , no wonder they had a living sit down area for breaks ... . They would walk around in a circle.... the large handle operated the giant stone with manpower ... amazing and beautiful find !
Thank you for finding and then showing us theses beautiful very old property’s, but please don’t go in to a house on your own, you could have an accident, love you too Lesley xxx
You do get he is breaking the law...he is breaking and entering...
@@jj3111 He didnt break anything lol!
Wow!! Definitely a place frozen in time! A house full of history! I ❤ History!!
It looks very rustic right now but I bet it was very lovely back when the people lived there. What a shame that they lost everything, even their livelihood, due to the flooding.
Such an awesome explore! Your camera work gets better and better with each video! Thank you so much👍💞
This place should be recreated and have everything they can salvage windows doors etc and make a museum.
Wow! Really enjoyed this explore, it gave me insight into some history from my own area, where there was a mill from the early 1700's that was built by the first German settlers to move here, in North Carolina. I imagine their home was very similar to this one. Thanks again for such interesting and unique content!
One of the books which you picked up and showed to the camera , had Queen Elizabeth's son-in -law's name on it --Peter Townsend.
He was never married to Margaret.
@@vanessasimmons1175
Margaret is her sister, not her daughter. Anne is her daughter.
The "Heaven Bed" (actually called Four Poster Bed) is simply marvelous!
After finishing tumor surgery and went home. I immediately watched this channel. always success for content creators. warm greetings from Indonesia
This was a wonderful place and very simple life. I would love to have that beautiful bed, I love 4 poster beds. Thank you so much for showing this home. You look older with your mustache, not bad. Be safe
One of my favorite tours, thanks for featuring this. Layout-wise I loved this structure, and situated over the river too! The sleeping quarters was unique. How romantic it must have been when this house was fully-functional. but alas, entropy...
I love the bed but the place is so full of sadness...
Great job !
I'd say melancholy.
@@jrd3523 Yes , that ' s the word.
thank you Bros for all you do. It's such a beautiful experience to see all these antique that show us an old worlds. Just to think that sometime in the future people will be talking on how we lived.
It would of been very noisy and very dusty while the mill was running. This is very sad. How difficult to leave a place that was a part of their history. I’m always amazed at what is left behind. Especially that gorgeous bed. Thank you for this touching explore.
You can see the flood line on all the furniture and walls. Such a beautiful home, I’m saddened that it would flood so often. 😢
So exciting to watch premier of video on Sunday with Lesley and his followers, great narration with his calming voice and handsome man to take us all on an adventure, I Love that you are documenting these places,Thank you for all the work that it takes, Lov u
Perhaps the 'Pussy Cat' heater made a purring sound, hence the name!! Stunning and interesting old place with wonderful old machinery. Thanks and stay well. Gill 🇬🇧
Que bonito lugar , como trabajaban antes muy interesante. Lástima que x la inundación seguro esto quedó así.hadta el próximo video 👍
The amount of times I've watched a bros of decay upload and thought if i win the euro millions id buy that place and fix it up and this beautiful building has to be in the top5 of my favourites...some engineering work needed outside to stop the flooding what a find...
I would love to restore this place and leave the mill equipment right in place. Imagine what a beautiful look that would be?! The flooding could probably be controlled with today's new technology and construction techniques. Such a unique, historical, AMAZING house! Thank you, Leslie! NY NANA
I love these videos. Love seeing peoples stories
Love ur channel....love also when u keep on saying 'old school' on things.......so cute😊😆😍
There must have been life at 70 ' . I can see things from that age ..Sad end , truly could be a great museum !
Electric boxes look like from 2000.
What a magical place. But such a sad sad story. I can’t imagine the woman that lived there having to leave her beautiful bed Making it up for the last time knowing that she would never see it again. It makes me so sad after so many many years to have to leave everything behind. And how bizarre living in the middle of your business. I can’t even imagine. Thank you so much for these time capsules. I wish I had more money to donate to you I would in a heartbeat! Absolutely love both of you.
I just love this video and this magical place. Have no words to thank you for joining us in your wonderful explorations, taking us to places where we cannot possibly visit. It's a marvelous experience. I, from home, can feel the smell of time, while walking through the place. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!!! ,with love, from Sri Lanka!
What an amazing video.. a family living in the same building they did the milling of the grain.. what a lovely life they had. Thank you for providing us with this outstanding video…
Great video Lesley...Amazing place !!!!
Wow the literal meaning of working from home 😀
I love the architecture of this bldg. How original. Thanks much for this great video. ✨. Be safe!!
Im a big fan from the Philippines! God bless Lesley
What Amazing Home and the History is Too Amazing
Ihr zeigt die besten Lost Places von allen. Vielen Dank, ich bin absolut begeistert.
Super wonderful explode. You did a great job explaining everything and pointing out how the mill got flooded. Thank you.
I wonder why the river shifted; most do over time, in remote areas, and populate ones; people and houses. Looks like they had some structural concerns, from floods or just age; noted a couple of steel vertical supports in the lower floor. Those onions were a bit weird.
This was a real treat for me. I'm nearing 75 so thank you.
What a beautiful ❤️ home/ business. A simple life of hard working people. Presented very well. I enjoyed it so much.
What a beautiful living space. I’ve always lived with my work, taking advantage of the fireplace. Thank you for your introduction to 17th century life.🥰🍷
I love it.......A dream place. I like seeing the windows the wood and how it is made the structure more then looking in cupboards & inside dressers. Thank you So Much.
Why are those onions nor rotten?
What a very unique place,Very compact but also roomy. They had the necessities,and no junk.very cool.,but wonder why they didn't take the beds such beautiful wood .great find Leslie.👍❤️🇺🇸
History truly is fascinating. Imagine in this current era that we live in now would be considered as history as well in the future. People in the future would be exploring our very own modern houses and call it antique. I would love to see their reactions.
Just loved it, my goodness!💜
One of my top 5 favorites. Thank you so much for sharing this place.
Whoa! I designed this facade for the house I plan to build. The only difference being a lower hipped roof. The similarity stops in the front, but needless to say, it was pretty crazy to see its predecessor scrolling through TH-cam suggestions!
So unique never seen anything like it! Love seeing history unfold and such a beautiful bed 💜
1st time watching and fan already from Australia 🇦🇺 just subscribed 💜
You are such a kind, artful and appreciative soul. I really enjoy your videos.
I wish I could explore all these beautiful places you find with you . Just incredible
13:08 those electronic boxes don't look like 50 Years old...
It's 17:08, but yes. The building has been abandoned much later than that. Also, 50 years of constant flooding would have caused much more damage than that we've seen.
They should be no older than 20 years old. so I would expect building was abandoned around 15 years ago.
You can imagine how they lived when you look around the house in each room that you’ve got a name it’s so amazing so interesting and you can just sort of try and imagine how they lived there
Great video. Wonderful experience. You guys always take us to someone' s world. Its a nice feeling to get know these abandoned places. Thanks guys
This is fascinating. Those newspapers! Just wow.
I bet a shady realtor could list that as a 2-story house that seasonally becomes a 1-story house.
Great video Leslie! I could read on the stone 1627. It is fascinating to watch an explotation of a building from 17th century.
Best explored ever Lasely...really loved it...I want to see more places like that... beautiful kitchen pots Thier colours...❤️
You're always the best.
Whoa! This video rocks!
work and home life in one place this one seemed so intimate
I really enjoyed this video, you one get better ❤️
I would turn this into a restaurant, love this building.
Leslie, you look like a “young” Christopher Plummer... Very handsome.
Haha..He does have a resemblance to him.
Cristopher Plummer doesn't have such smiling eyes and heart warming, contagious smile. Lesley is even more handsome!
This man is a true King.
Live to work and work to live. Excellent and insightful!!!! Enjoyed it so much! Thanks!
Hey brothers of decay what a find the 17 the century mill house is totally awesome wow I just love the stone walls and cute windows the whole place is charming you really found such an interesting place happy house hunting guys