That dog was way too friendly and comfortable around humans to be abandoned and didn't want/need much water. Definitely an outdoor pet someone is caring for. also went back the way he came so probably has a home. But you and your team are very sweet to animals, so thank you for offering water. What a beautiful old town this must have been in its heyday.
those bricks are dead. those buildings are unusable and have been for a while. their are brick structures in Italy that are nearly 2000 years old and in Egypt that are twice that. that made it a century at best of being usable
Wow great vidya, I live in an building in Ackworth that dates from 1810, the gutters over flowed recently and the guy that cleaned them found coins from 1850 to 1875, it amazes me how YOUNG THE USA IS!
This place died out around 1985 according to a former resident . I was so fascinated by it I scoured the web for more info . I remember seeing places like this when I first started driving in the early 1980s in upstate new york and even New Jersey where I grew up that still had residents and are no longer there or the same . Really cool video
Omg the dog is so friendly. I want to bring him home . This was beautifully captured. I can just hear that old radio playing while people mill about while buying a newspaper and sit outside the barber shop and stop at the gas station with the little bell that used to go ding ding when a car pulled up♥
The dog isn't skinny, she's actually at a decent weight. Can't see any protruding bones. And given her friendly demeanor I would assume she's someone's pet who just has free roam. Not uncommon in the south, my dad lives in the deep country of North Carolina and it's very common for dogs to live completely outside, they run around and approach people, but they know where their homes are and don't wander too far. With that being said I really HOPE she's not abandoned. Given the fact that people are feeding the cats she probably does have contact with other humans in some way, shape or form.
I grew up in the country around Knoxville, TN. We let our dogs run free with no collars, but they came home and mom served them our left over delicacies.
I grew up just down the road from this place in Chase City. Plenty of intersections out in the country just like this around that-way. That whole region of south side Virginia was once the wealthiest part of the state, and the whole south really up until the turn of the 20th century (1900s), so there's a lot of this kind of stuff around.. The original Randolph Macon college is down the road out in the woods if you know where to look, but it's gonna go soon if it hasn't already. Sadly that boom for this region ended long before my lifetime. It's been seeing significant development in the past few years though. Great motorcycle riding out there too, miss it! Great video, I hope it blows up!
Fun fact guys, when I was growing up Union Level was called “Onion Flats” by everyone I knew..Dont ask me where it came from or what it means because I don’t know, but that’s what everyone has always called it 😂
What a great find. And I really like that you did some research on the history of this little town. This must have been a lot of fun to explore. I think the dog was just being friendly. He didn't look stressed or dirty like a homeless dog would. I think he just came over to say hi. Great video once again, thanks Devon.
It's good to see young folk like yourself who appreciates the past. I wish a lot of the way things were, was still here. I seemed simpler then, not like now where we are told to hate each other. Pretty dog
So many commenters here are totally clueless about rural living. It's very common for country folks to let their pets roam free. The dog looks fine and happy and likely lives nearby. He can certainly find its way back home easily. It's bizarre how many of you are advocating straight-up kidnapping the dog and dropping it off at a shelter. Don't meddle in things you don't understand...
Great explore. Too bad no one thought about preserving this area back when it would have been possible to save the buildings. Thanks for giving the pup some water. Thanks, Devin
That old year book is really cool!! Can't believe someone left that behind. This is creepy place but very cool at the same time!! I just wished more buildings had access to inside them, I love looking at what is left behind. But most of them did look like you couldn't have gotten far with out getting hurt! I agree with you in that when you got around to the back of the stores, it was really creepy feeling... makes you wonder what they stories are with this town that no one knows about!! Thank you for giving the dog some water, what a sweet puppy!! (I call all dogs puppies! LOL) Thank you for taking us on your explore. Stay safe!!
I think this is my favorite of all your videos. Utterly magnificent. Jarringly surreal. Every time you walk into a new building it’s age is so unfathomable that half the video I felt like I was having a fever dream. Haunting , stunning , mind blowing. You should be very proud
Whenever I'm going around that area, I use an old map that lists dead towns that connect to railroad lines. There's a lot of abandoned stuff near there. There's an old saw mill and another town not far away on the North Carolina border.
So sad to see all that stuff in the buildings just wasting away. Makes me wonder why things like that yearbook and typewriter were just left behind! I LOVE old buildings and the secrets they hold. Thank you for letting us know about The Majestic! Can't wait to watch it!
Most ghost towns that have survived structurally, have done so due to building codes put in place by that towns city council or other organizations. Most of the ghost towns in the west were build completely out of wood. Few are left now. The JC Penny's catalog pages looked like 1970's fashion. Thank you for this intriguing tour.
Aw Devin you are such a sweet guy giving the dog some of your water. I loved watching this explore as you captured some American history and documented it really well considering the places were rotting away. It's quite sad that they haven't kept up from the uptake. Can't wait for your new explores huni thank you xx
I understand your young and you to you it may appear to have been abandoned in the early 1900s, I see a lot of a blast from my past with all the typewriters, beds and other furniture that was the modern technology. I grew up in the 60s and 70s and after watching this, my estimate of complete abandonment seems to have occurred in the early 80s, was the last to leave this town. They did keep some of the old relics of its youth bit, they did also, grow with the times. I know that the 60s and 70s may seem like a 100 years to you because of your youth but really, that town has only been abandoned for about 50 years now. Great history though.
The place was abandoned in the early 1900s. That's when the majority of the people left. Even in the old pictures of the town in thr 1970s you can see buildings boarded up. I did mention that the remaining buildings did stick around til the 1970s so your observation makes sense
GREAT JOB- you took your time, gave the history, and had the old black and white photos while giving the History of the block. - very insightful and enlightening!
I did enjoy this exploration extremely!!! The dog looked pretty well weighted to me too, no ribs showing and not very dirty or thirsty. It was extremely sad and very lonely, as are many faded old era towns. Too bad it wasn't saved before it reached this level of decay. It could have been a nice little area for people with no where else to go. Great video. Thank you for posting.!!!!
This is the second video I've seen on this town. There's actually a little farm behind the old buildings where I believe the owners of the town live. I enjoyed your video much more. T'was more heartfelt.
If I were a rich man and had nothing to piss my money away on, I would buy the whole damned town and restore it to its once beautiful state. It would be awsome with the old world buildings!
This was great video , I'm from Amsterdam . I've never been to America , but hanging out with ? I feel as I have , thank you . Greetings from Amsterdam .
So depressing but so many little southern towns are looking much like that. There's the new side of town with the Walmart and the IGA and Popeye's Chicken then the old downtown where no one goes any more.The businesses have closed and the buildings are deteriorating. It's all over the south.
I think that was an early kenmore bolt down automatic washer 1950-51. If I was closer I would see about trying to rescue it. It appears to be in great condition. They are getting to be quite rare. Most people had a wringer style back then.
Those poor babies! I truly hope that both that sweet dog and cat find good loving homes who won't abandon, and miss treat them anymore. To actually live out their lives in love and safety.
In the Upper Peninsula in Michigan there's a big ghost town called Fayette. It's huge was abandoned in the late 1800s early 1900s. An old smelting town that's been preserved and they are still finding more thing.
WOW, I LOVE THE VERY BEGINNING OF THIS FILM, SEEING ALL THOSE OLD BUILDINGS. I TRY TO VISUALIZE HOW IT WOULD HAVE LOOKED BACK THEN, I GET A GOOD FEELING DEEP INSIDE! I LOVE STUFF LIKE THIS.''
That yearbook is the most haunting. Most of the men in that yearbook were probably shipped out overseas in WW2, and I'm sure many of them never came home.
I'm forever flummoxed on how entire towns can be abandoned in this day and age. Particularly when there are other communities nearby. I suspect that the community is near occupied area's since someone is going there to feed the feral cats. I'm concerned about that dog, he looked lost.
When health disclosures and the law caught up with tobacco, the industry took a beating, so I can see casualties from that. But you're right, with outrageous home prices, it's odd to see abandoned towns. Fixing them up must be even more expensive than other overpriced options I guess.
So many homeless people, and we’re wasting taxpayer money bussing immigrants to wherever. Why not have both groups resettle in ghost towns? I mean the issue is mostly where to put them, and in the old days, immigrants were quickly made legalized citizens and persuaded to settle out west with very little. As a community they found ways to build, grow/raise food, and acquire water. They established their own towns, schools, and such. I mean, this town is too far gone, for safety reasons, I wouldn’t recommend it, but there are communities abandoned in the later part of the 20th century that still can be saved and be used.
The gold in the hills ran out. The smart ones moved out when the mine began to break records of how deep mining is being done. This ghost town was basically a company town. Once the company goes bust then the town does as well.
Lots of kudzu covering the ground in back. Motor oil cans are collectible, too. Antique dealers & pickers have already been through those buildings. There's a town, Searle, in Alabama that's interesting. Thanks for the interesting video.
I really ❤️ love ❤️ exploring Old Places or should I say did now I do it vicariously through Videos like Yours. Funny thing my Mother grew up with an Abandoned Ghost Town on the back acres of her Old Family's Homested growing up. She always said, She an her Brother were forbidden to ever go there by her Dad. She said after awhile she got busy with School and life an just never thought to go back an explore to see how Old it was for sure, as the Old Homested had been passed down quite a few Generations. My Grandpa Passed an the Old Homested was sold to Wild Life Presvation Company. Now it Private Property so No telling. It was Pretty Old in the 30's it would be nice to find out. Mom an everyone else is gone. All that's left is the Children of Adults/ Cousins.
If you love old buildings come and explore the u.k you will see churches , villages over 800yrs old some are 1,000yrs old and still standing . 😊 but great video fascinating place .
I always look forward to your explorations, your so respectful to the property & skill in video photography is incredible. Your would make a great architect. Thanks for your videos.
I thought that Class Book from 1938 should be rescued from decay and destruction. Once saved, research everybody in it and see what became of them, obviously they are all deceased by now would make a great little history show/display.
Amazing place, and great to see it all still standing , I’m surprised it’s never been used for a movie set , it’s a pity someone can’t spend some money on the place and refurbish the buildings or at least make them weather proof or vandal safe
Those buildings are not worth trying to renovate. They're derelict and safety hazards. There is nothing left to save. It's a shame when it happens but sometimes it's not worth saving and it's just time to tear them down. These are well past that point.
that was cool, thanks for sharing....and caring for the dog a bit...kind of sad seeing him alone in that parting shot...he looked happy tho...Surprised alot of that stuff remains in those bldgs. and the free mason logo on that furniture was odd, wonder if there's a story behind that.
That yearbook should really be handed to Duke Uni, or at least handed in to the nearest museum or library. Great video, really enjoyed it. Many thanks!
That was absolutely fascinating. Sad that no one has taken in interest to restore anything, although it would be a massive undertaking! Thank you for the history and the tour. Cheers from California🎃💜😎🇺🇸
That dog was way too friendly and comfortable around humans to be abandoned and didn't want/need much water. Definitely an outdoor pet someone is caring for. also went back the way he came so probably has a home. But you and your team are very sweet to animals, so thank you for offering water.
What a beautiful old town this must have been in its heyday.
a quick cursory look at google earth will tell you there are farm houses near by this old ghost town
I never been there in the 1st place. And 2nd, I wanna go there one day.@@kevinfitz8516
Definitely all those brick buildings are made to last that’s good craftsmanship right there
yeah better than made in china crap of today
those bricks are dead. those buildings are unusable and have been for a while. their are brick structures in Italy that are nearly 2000 years old and in Egypt that are twice that. that made it a century at best of being usable
Wow great vidya, I live in an building in Ackworth that dates from 1810, the gutters over flowed recently and the guy that cleaned them found coins from 1850 to 1875, it amazes me how YOUNG THE USA IS!
This place died out around 1985 according to a former resident . I was so fascinated by it I scoured the web for more info . I remember seeing places like this when I first started driving in the early 1980s in upstate new york and even New Jersey where I grew up that still had residents and are no longer there or the same . Really cool video
Omg the dog is so friendly. I want to bring him home . This was beautifully captured. I can just hear that old radio playing while people mill about while buying a newspaper and sit outside the barber shop and stop at the gas station with the little bell that used to go ding ding when a car pulled up♥
Reminds me of the scene in .the beginning of the postman
Repent don't say God name in vain
The dog isn't skinny, she's actually at a decent weight. Can't see any protruding bones. And given her friendly demeanor I would assume she's someone's pet who just has free roam. Not uncommon in the south, my dad lives in the deep country of North Carolina and it's very common for dogs to live completely outside, they run around and approach people, but they know where their homes are and don't wander too far. With that being said I really HOPE she's not abandoned. Given the fact that people are feeding the cats she probably does have contact with other humans in some way, shape or form.
I grew up in the country around Knoxville, TN. We let our dogs run free with no collars, but they came home and mom served them our left over delicacies.
Ok
That's a lie
Agree. The dog looks happy and healthy, not abandoned.
Dog is a good weight, he’s not starving he looks good. No fat at all, which is good for a pit.
I grew up just down the road from this place in Chase City. Plenty of intersections out in the country just like this around that-way. That whole region of south side Virginia was once the wealthiest part of the state, and the whole south really up until the turn of the 20th century (1900s), so there's a lot of this kind of stuff around.. The original Randolph Macon college is down the road out in the woods if you know where to look, but it's gonna go soon if it hasn't already. Sadly that boom for this region ended long before my lifetime. It's been seeing significant development in the past few years though. Great motorcycle riding out there too, miss it! Great video, I hope it blows up!
dope, thanks for sharing! 98 r1 pilot my self lol
Why will it go soon?
I live in central virginia and you are correst very good motorcycle riding
My grandfather grew up chase city,the greatest man I ever knew .
Fun fact guys, when I was growing up Union Level was called “Onion Flats” by everyone I knew..Dont ask me where it came from or what it means because I don’t know, but that’s what everyone has always called it 😂
What a great find. And I really like that you did some research on the history of this little town. This must have been a lot of fun to explore. I think the dog was just being friendly. He didn't look stressed or dirty like a homeless dog would. I think he just came over to say hi. Great video once again, thanks Devon.
It's good to see young folk like yourself who appreciates the past. I wish a lot of the way things were, was still here. I seemed simpler then, not like now where we are told to hate each other. Pretty dog
Pretty sure people were told to hate each other even more so back then. Segregation was a thing. Some people would like to see it brought back.
Town was literally built on racism
the town shall be preverved . And the dog shall be petted and cared for.
So many commenters here are totally clueless about rural living. It's very common for country folks to let their pets roam free. The dog looks fine and happy and likely lives nearby. He can certainly find its way back home easily. It's bizarre how many of you are advocating straight-up kidnapping the dog and dropping it off at a shelter. Don't meddle in things you don't understand...
Growing up, my dogs never had a leash, but my ass better start back by the time the 6 o'clock siren started. XD
Great explore. Too bad no one thought about preserving this area back when it would have been possible to save the buildings. Thanks for giving the pup some water. Thanks, Devin
That old year book is really cool!! Can't believe someone left that behind. This is creepy place but very cool at the same time!! I just wished more buildings had access to inside them, I love looking at what is left behind. But most of them did look like you couldn't have gotten far with out getting hurt! I agree with you in that when you got around to the back of the stores, it was really creepy feeling... makes you wonder what they stories are with this town that no one knows about!! Thank you for giving the dog some water, what a sweet puppy!! (I call all dogs puppies! LOL) Thank you for taking us on your explore. Stay safe!!
Amazing video.The dog made it 3x more awesome . Music at the end was incredible . Really made you feel something, you do your job well .👍🏻👏🏻
I think this is my favorite of all your videos. Utterly magnificent. Jarringly surreal. Every time you walk into a new building it’s age is so unfathomable that half the video I felt like I was having a fever dream.
Haunting , stunning , mind blowing.
You should be very proud
Whenever I'm going around that area, I use an old map that lists dead towns that connect to railroad lines. There's a lot of abandoned stuff near there. There's an old saw mill and another town not far away on the North Carolina border.
So sad to see all that stuff in the buildings just wasting away. Makes me wonder why things like that yearbook and typewriter were just left behind! I LOVE old buildings and the secrets they hold. Thank you for letting us know about The Majestic! Can't wait to watch it!
Hi Sheri, thank you for your interest in the Majestic! Let me know what you thought when you get a chance to watch it!
Just like some of the other comments I hope that Dog is okay and that it wasn't just abandoned.
I love to see old places with backsplash of people who used to live there.
Me too
What a fascinating place. Thanks for the video!
Awesome to see you Dan in the comments, I did a double take😀
Hey Dan! Lol
Hey Dan! Enjoy your "bravery' from time to time! haha!
Some pretty cool buildings! Love the history and the old stuff. It is sad to see it all just decaying away.
I love that dog so much, hope there are other dogs around he can play with!
Most ghost towns that have survived structurally, have done so due to building codes put in place by that towns city council or other organizations. Most of the ghost towns in the west were build completely out of wood. Few are left now. The JC Penny's catalog pages looked like 1970's fashion.
Thank you for this intriguing tour.
These old wooden buildings held up well because the lumber and paint was better quality then than today.
Things were also built better, built to last back then. Not planned obsolescence like today.
Very interesting, nice you had some old historic photos, all these buildings have a story, thank you! Looks like somones feeding the dog!
First time to this channel. You do a nice job and no profanity or crude comments. I am now a member. Thanks and keep up the great work.
Wow what an awesome find with that yearbook! 1938 ! and in pretty decent condition, considering the age and location
Aw Devin you are such a sweet guy giving the dog some of your water. I loved watching this explore as you captured some American history and documented it really well considering the places were rotting away. It's quite sad that they haven't kept up from the uptake. Can't wait for your new explores huni thank you xx
Aw, what a good dog. Hope he went back home, most likely has an owner out there somewhere considering how friendly he was.
I understand your young and you to you it may appear to have been abandoned in the early 1900s, I see a lot of a blast from my past with all the typewriters, beds and other furniture that was the modern technology. I grew up in the 60s and 70s and after watching this, my estimate of complete abandonment seems to have occurred in the early 80s, was the last to leave this town. They did keep some of the old relics of its youth bit, they did also, grow with the times. I know that the 60s and 70s may seem like a 100 years to you because of your youth but really, that town has only been abandoned for about 50 years now. Great history though.
The place was abandoned in the early 1900s. That's when the majority of the people left. Even in the old pictures of the town in thr 1970s you can see buildings boarded up. I did mention that the remaining buildings did stick around til the 1970s so your observation makes sense
The question though is why did it have to die.
Love the old pics to show what it once was..
GREAT JOB- you took your time, gave the history, and had the old black and white photos while giving the History of the block. - very insightful and enlightening!
Yus! Just what I needed right now! Relaxing explore video! Have a great rest of the weekend y'all! 🌸✌️💜
I did enjoy this exploration extremely!!! The dog looked pretty well weighted to me too, no ribs showing and not very dirty or thirsty. It was extremely sad and very lonely, as are many faded old era towns. Too bad it wasn't saved before it reached this level of decay. It could have been a nice little area for people with no where else to go. Great video. Thank you for posting.!!!!
This is the second video I've seen on this town. There's actually a little farm behind the old buildings where I believe the owners of the town live. I enjoyed your video much more. T'was more heartfelt.
If I were a rich man and had nothing to piss my money away on, I would buy the whole damned town and restore it to its once beautiful state. It would be awsome with the old world buildings!
Add an electric fence around after it's restored to prevent people from showing up and ruining it
Great video, so haunting, I really felt the vibe of how it used to be. Beautiful old buildings. That old typewriter was amazing!
Great find. An abandoned town opened to the public. It looked like one of the buildings had an old tin ceiling too.
my home state has so much history. thanks for this little bit of history.
This was great video , I'm from Amsterdam . I've never been to America , but hanging out with ? I feel as I have , thank you . Greetings from Amsterdam .
That was nicely documented. Thank you. Johnny Montréal Canada!
I wish you could have gone inside the old bank. That would have been extremely interesting
I wish so also, just no entrance inside.
So depressing but so many little southern towns are looking much like that.
There's the new side of town with the Walmart and the IGA and Popeye's Chicken then the old downtown where no one goes any more.The businesses have closed and the buildings are deteriorating. It's all over the south.
this place is about 150 miles from where I live. Interesting area. Maybe worth a trip next summer.
Appreciate your work. Truly fascinating log of humanity.
I do appreciate that you are interested in history of towns and people. I myself am big into history and digging old bottles and arrowheads
It reminds me of the town in the movie Fried Green Tomatoes.
Cool explore adorable cat it’s to bad these old buildings were not turned into a small museum for people to learn the history
Excellent documentary. Thanks. Retired Georgia History teacher here.
I think that was an early kenmore bolt down automatic washer 1950-51. If I was closer I would see about trying to rescue it. It appears to be in great condition. They are getting to be quite rare. Most people had a wringer style back then.
Those poor babies! I truly hope that both that sweet dog and cat find good loving homes who won't abandon, and miss treat them anymore. To actually live out their lives in love and safety.
In the Upper Peninsula in Michigan there's a big ghost town called Fayette. It's huge was abandoned in the late 1800s early 1900s. An old smelting town that's been preserved and they are still finding more thing.
I’ve heard about the place. Not too good to go up that way now as I see snow is already falling up there.
I sure would love that lumber stacked up.
Prachtige gebouwen, mooi in beeld gebracht.
Ga zo door.
Groetjes uit Nederland. 👍🏼👌🏼👍🏼
Pity they did not check the bank and railway depot
It is SO fascinating to see places like this that once were booming with people and businesses. Now, it's just empty rubble.
amazing video thanks for this. so beautiful there. that dog stole the show what a cutie!
WOW, I LOVE THE VERY BEGINNING OF THIS FILM, SEEING ALL THOSE OLD BUILDINGS. I TRY TO VISUALIZE HOW IT WOULD HAVE LOOKED BACK THEN, I GET A GOOD FEELING DEEP INSIDE! I LOVE STUFF LIKE THIS.''
The stairs are so beautiful..
Wow great and interesting buildings!!👍🏻👍🏻 Cute Dog and Cat!!❤❤🐶🐱
Thanks Devin. Appreciate the tour. Amazes me what current Contactors could learn from 'the old days' in structures. Stay safe
This town gives me serious Red Dead Redemption 2 vibes. Almost imagined Arthur's ghost shouting, "Hi there Mister!"
That yearbook is the most haunting. Most of the men in that yearbook were probably shipped out overseas in WW2, and I'm sure many of them never came home.
I’ll bet there is a really cool dump site nearby holding lots of treasures. I LOVE DUMP DIGGING! Old bottle ,marbles, even dishes and jewelry
Very beautiful how mother nature is taking over
Beautiful town mind blown. Cool dog, thank you very much .
Great video. Sounds like a fair amount of drive-through traffic passing down the road.
that song at the end made the ending even better for some reason❤
I'm forever flummoxed on how entire towns can be abandoned in this day and age. Particularly when there are other communities nearby. I suspect that the community is near occupied area's since someone is going there to feed the feral cats.
I'm concerned about that dog, he looked lost.
When health disclosures and the law caught up with tobacco, the industry took a beating, so I can see casualties from that. But you're right, with outrageous home prices, it's odd to see abandoned towns. Fixing them up must be even more expensive than other overpriced options I guess.
There's a house across the street where people live. I've been there a few times. It used to be maintained much better but people have vandalized it
So many homeless people, and we’re wasting taxpayer money bussing immigrants to wherever. Why not have both groups resettle in ghost towns? I mean the issue is mostly where to put them, and in the old days, immigrants were quickly made legalized citizens and persuaded to settle out west with very little. As a community they found ways to build, grow/raise food, and acquire water. They established their own towns, schools, and such.
I mean, this town is too far gone, for safety reasons, I wouldn’t recommend it, but there are communities abandoned in the later part of the 20th century that still can be saved and be used.
The gold in the hills ran out. The smart ones moved out when the mine began to break records of how deep mining is being done. This ghost town was basically a company town. Once the company goes bust then the town does as well.
@@UmmYeahOk Homeless people can't afford to drive 1-2 hours each day to the nearest economic centers.
The dog likely lives near by. She is looks healthy and happy.
Thank you for these. Safe Journeys!
Some of the stuff in those old buildings are amazing finds, and the poor old dog is probably the mayor xD.
AMAZING ViDEO Thank
Lots of kudzu covering the ground in back. Motor oil cans are collectible, too. Antique dealers & pickers have already been through those buildings. There's a town, Searle, in Alabama that's interesting. Thanks for the interesting video.
Interesting video. Glad you included some before photos of the history. My ancestors were from S.W. Va in a small town named Atkins.
I really ❤️ love ❤️ exploring Old Places or should I say did now I do it vicariously through Videos like Yours. Funny thing my Mother grew up with an Abandoned Ghost Town on the back acres of her Old Family's Homested growing up. She always said, She an her Brother were forbidden to ever go there by her Dad. She said after awhile she got busy with School and life an just never thought to go back an explore to see how Old it was for sure, as the Old Homested had been passed down quite a few Generations. My Grandpa Passed an the Old Homested was sold to Wild Life Presvation Company. Now it Private Property so No telling. It was Pretty Old in the 30's it would be nice to find out. Mom an everyone else is gone. All that's left is the Children of Adults/ Cousins.
My fav! Old stuff like me! Thank you from Seattle! 😀
If you love old buildings come and explore the u.k you will see churches , villages over 800yrs old some are 1,000yrs old and still standing . 😊 but great video fascinating place .
Love the vid ! And love that you guys helped the pup out with some water !
I always look forward to your explorations, your so respectful to the property & skill in video photography is incredible. Your would make a great architect. Thanks for your videos.
Awesome narration Devin and sweet doggy
Wow really nice little place. Great video thanks for sharing 👍 watching from Wales in the UK 🇬🇧 🏴🏴🏴
I would have had to take that dog home it's so cute and friendly
That would be dognapping.
7:22 Maybe someone in that year book is watching your video now. They'd be pushing 100 but stranger things have happened.
I wish you could take him, get him checked, and adopt him. He looked like such a good boy!
I thought that Class Book from 1938 should be rescued from decay and destruction. Once saved, research everybody in it and see what became of them, obviously they are all deceased by now would make a great little history show/display.
Amazing place, and great to see it all still standing , I’m surprised it’s never been used for a movie set , it’s a pity someone can’t spend some money on the place and refurbish the buildings or at least make them weather proof or vandal safe
Those buildings are not worth trying to renovate. They're derelict and safety hazards. There is nothing left to save. It's a shame when it happens but sometimes it's not worth saving and it's just time to tear them down. These are well past that point.
Good narration and old photos of people in this place. Good job.
Excellent video thank you
Great video! I hope the dogs ok
that was cool, thanks for sharing....and caring for the dog a bit...kind of sad seeing him alone in that parting shot...he looked happy tho...Surprised alot of that stuff remains in those bldgs. and the free mason logo on that furniture was odd, wonder if there's a story behind that.
This is sad when I get a chance I'll go there and check it out
Beautiful shot of sun across the road.
Sup from Kentucky😊
I certainly enjoyed this exploration. Thanks!
That yearbook should really be handed to Duke Uni, or at least handed in to the nearest museum or library. Great video, really enjoyed it. Many thanks!
because it's like this town hit insiden from Creepy Silent hill
Really neat place! Appreciate you sharing this location😀
....life after people...
Who owns this town now? This place looks like a great setting for an artists' collective if a group were to purchase it and settle there.
Wish I had one of those vintage fluorescent light fixtures with the "grid" diffuser! 😃
I love watching ur videos dude i wish i was there togo with ur exploration about like this
That was absolutely fascinating. Sad that no one has taken in interest to restore anything, although it would be a massive undertaking! Thank you for the history and the tour. Cheers from California🎃💜😎🇺🇸