Love these Russell Coight Outback Adventures.... What you could've had in that first blocked laundry door was a Dead Ringa !!! In the 70s it was obviously reOranged !!!!
That will paper theme throughout the house. I liked it in the blue but when it was yellow/orange in the kitchen was like woah!! 😆 the house now seems lonely and in tears as she is forgotten. Great vid as usual.
No fixing that one unless you settle for smaller. If it was abandoned late last century it sure decayed fast. At my perspective to live in a remote place like that would be a privilege, until the car breaks down. Thanks for the tour Paul! 🤠👍
Cheers John! :-) Yeah I suspect the old home was well and truly showing signs of falling in even when the last occupants were in there in the 90`s and got to the point where too dangerous. :-)
Tailem Bend, SA// I remember as a child-about late 1950's- the earthquake that occurred, it was quite a 'good one' and when I see the cracks in SA houses, I think of that- my parents home (on Hampstead Rd) had a crack in it which I could fit my hand through afterwards !
First place looked like it had it going on in the 70's. I'm sure in it's day it was a beautiful colorful home. Just dig these old forgotten places and brought back to life if just for a few minutes because of your videos. Thank you.
@@vickisawyer7405 lolol I like wrong..mostly..the orange and lime green is a bit iffy.I loved the different shades of blue wallpaper in the hallway at the beginning of the vid,that was cool.Cant see too many farmer blokes going for it but they would've thought it was wife's domain I guess,but as a female and an artist,I approve 😁
@@raindog428 to each her own😸. I loved the blue, but the paper mom put in the kitchen was a type of foil and orange with patterns of coffee pots and frying pans. She painted my bedroom pink and my brother's blue. To this day we both hate those colors. We don't blame her, it was just that time...😉
I like watching your videos looking at all the abandoned houses and buildings you find and explore inside to take a look at history especially in Australia and that's why I watch for the look of your country's old vacant abandoned places really interesting to see what you find in them Thank You you for your videos and until your next new videos Thank You.🤠 🏚️🏚️🏚️🏚️
Urbex Indigo thanks for shraing this video with me my friend about 2 outback farm cottages built late 1800`s with a rusty vintage old pick up truck this was a very good video these place was very old and i am from the U.S.A and i always will show your channel support my friend and God Bless.
Another great discovery thanks Paul of two abandoned dwellings, especially the early Settlers Cottage, with the old ute/truck. I can just imagine in the day the bright red ute parked next to the cottage.
Hey Paul the tv near the door was a thorn 1983 and the other one was probably rank arena 1980 model. I’m amazed that the swallows nest didn’t fall down with that wallpaper falling off. They obviously loved orange looking at that kitchen totally retro that one. I wonder if that plum pudding was still in that can must be 30 years old now would of aged and keeping good, but I wouldn’t eat that one LoL. That shed had a few good things in it that was a evaporated water cooler air con, awesome find mate cheers
Hi mate :-) Cheers for the TV info, I know you love your old Tellies :-) Yeah the old kitchen seems to be the last time a bit of remodeling was done in the 70`s. Pass on that pudding too mate haha. Cheers for watching! :-)
Loved these cottages and the truck! I grew up in the seventies. I never did like that burnt orange color...our entire upstairs was wall to wall burnt orange carpet lol. The second cottage was bare bones living for sure. Thanks for the tour! 28:51
In the first house, I did not see a kitchen sink. I love the way you do your video's and the way you pan the camera. Keep up the good work, Cheers, Bye, till next time.
Gudday mate from Brisbane. I have only just come across your channel as I watch these types of vids a lot but all have been from overseas. It's so good to see an Aussie like yourself do this. It's awesome. Love your video and have been doing a lot of catch up vids. Keep up the good work.
First home tells its own story, common appliances from the late 60s early 70s my mother had hoover washer/spin dryer small efficient & didn't waste water. The second home was early, the roof beams being logs is a sure sign, how rare and costly finished lumber was. Cheers
No matter how old and worn out these "old gals" are, there is just enough to imagine what their lives were. (And the old truck too). I feel bad for the poor old sheep whose bones you found, but it seems that was what was left of the old house was the bones... Thanks for the video!!🐱
I know these type of cottages I live in one, built 1860 in the Adelaide hills and I still use the Metters stove in the kitchen. I love these old houses, mines getting a refit later this year. The steel above the door is called a lintel you will find them above some windows as well.
How austere. The red teapot and the wide hearth over which a wood mantle once sat in place set into the stonework, give the only hint of comfort. I love the rusty old truck cab with its flat glass window panes. Definitely a place only for tough people.
Judy G.... You seem to have a romantic artistic perspective on the scene, a melancholy of sorts.... Same here. But at the same time, soft living kill toughness and without toughness "you die". Lol... No really. As a lad we use go camping in the NSW town of Canargo, in the 1950s + 60s. One old ww1 soldier lived in flat land bush in a wooden frame covered with tar paper. (as a boy it was great). One family lived in a corrugated iron house, unlined. The spacers on the frame (the noggins) became very handy shelves.... What is the redeeming feature here.... They didn't have a worry in the world and we're relatively happy.... Sorry to bore you, but you prompted my experiences. So all the best to you Judy.
I almost thought you were in my stomping ground. We have s lot of cottages like that around here and then seeing the water line. When my daughter and I go for a walk we duck into some of the old homes just to appreciate what it was like back in the day. Thanx for another awesome explore 😊
I looooove the orange kitchen tile in the first house 😍. Second house…wow. Trying to imagine what everyday life was like. Driving that pickup was probably cutting edge technology at the time. Two really different slices of history in those homes. Thanks for the explore 👍.
Evaporative cooler 18:28. Use the cooling effects of water evaporating into a gaseous (vapor) state. Very efficient during the spring and early summer months before the monsoon season hits and humidity rises. We call them 'swamp coolers' here in Arizona. As a matter of fact, I have one going right now as I type this!
Love watching all your explores, there’s never 2 the same. I noticed that all the trees were gone in the back paddock. Such a shame that they didn’t leave a few trees to stop erosion. Much love from Newcastle nsw
ALLWAYS scared a snake will be in the old girls Under the tin sheeting Your so game Paul 👊👊👍🇦🇺Diane Vic Ohhhh the old thunder boxes , THE OLD RED BACKS WE HAD A DUNNY LIKE THAT GROWING UP 😂😂😂
The first house looks like it was rented out and the owners built elsewhere on their land. Interesting how those doors were consistent through the house when normally you’d only find them in the wet areas ie laundry and toilet.
What amazes me how these old settlers cottages are still standing. Always see them far away never get to see in them. A simple life then, how it should be.
🌟Hi Paul, wow another beautiful old gem way out in the outback, so peaceful and quite I’ll bet a lot of history if those walls could talk the stories they would tell the old Bedford truck so cool love it. Thank you so much again love seeing through your eyes 🌟😊❤x
Wow the old settlers cottage was a great find! And the first one I love the era where they had the brickwork edging the windows and corners of the home. Definitely a very full of life kitchen back in the seventies there! Love the orange tiles! Thanks for sharing again Paul
Bonjour d'Occitanie (France) Deux bâtiments très intéressant Le premier pour les papiers peints et le carrelage. Le second pour son âge la cheminée devait fonctionner été comme hiver c'est certainement pour cela qu'il y avait les deux portes. En France la marque d'électroménager "Frigidaire" a existé mais je n'en connaissais que les réfrigérateurs c'est pour moi une jolie découverte de voir une gazinière (le gros appareil de cuisson) de cette marque.
Thanks for another great explore. The cottage number two was so old and it shows us what a hard and simple life the people led. I like the big old fireplace. Greetings from Germany.
Love your journeys into the past Paul with these beautiful old girls THANKYOU without you we wouldn’t get to see these old treasures, DO you know if they have asbestos’s Before you go in ? 🙏🏻🙏🏻 Diane Vic ✊👊
What cool old farm cottages.. falling down such a shame to see but still tells some rather cool history of yesteryear, very interesting. Thanks for sharing. Cheers, MM :)
I enjoy seeing all.of these old farm houses and cottages So cool. The remains of my grandparents dugout still stands in rural Oklahoma. It's on private property now so no chance of being able to get close to take a look. You can see it from the road.
Paul I so enjoy your roadside finds. But I may have been watching you for far to long lol I have been singing your theme song around my house. I liked the first house myself minus the sheep of course. That dunny would have been so hot being made of tin wow.
I didn't see a sink in the kitchen. There was also a photo of a lady on the floor next to the newspaper - maybe one of those cards you give out at funerals?
I wonder if that old truck is an International, looks like it has the inline 6 cylinder engine, and did they have those trucks in Australia back in the 30's and 40's. So much wide open farmland in that part of Australia.
Great video Paul. Thanks! I wonder if the old truck was an Austin K4? I'm not an old truck expert but it looks similar to what I found in an image search.
In many of your videos I see on the back porch of a lot of homes a bowl shaped depression in the concrete where the floor meets the wall, is it some kind of drain?
Love waking up Sunday morning seeing the thumbnail 1800s cottages
Cheers Alan :-) More to come like these
I loved the old settlers house!! I wish the walls could talk.....Thank you for stopping there to film!!!
..love starting Sunday with urbex indigo
Me too!
Saturday night in Maryland USA.
Cheers all! 🍻
Late afternoon Saturday in Seattle 😊
Cheers! :-) Thanks for the great support, many more videos to come :-)
Alone and Forgotten. It seems so isolated. Lonely.
Definitely Loretta, thanks for watching :-)
Love these Russell Coight Outback Adventures....
What you could've had in that first blocked laundry door was a Dead Ringa !!!
In the 70s it was obviously reOranged !!!!
Thank you for sharing this week's video of these old homesteads. 😊.
My pleasure Sandra :-)
That will paper theme throughout the house. I liked it in the blue but when it was yellow/orange in the kitchen was like woah!! 😆 the house now seems lonely and in tears as she is forgotten. Great vid as usual.
No fixing that one unless you settle for smaller. If it was abandoned late last century it sure decayed fast.
At my perspective to live in a remote place like that would be a privilege, until the car breaks down.
Thanks for the tour Paul!
🤠👍
Cheers John! :-) Yeah I suspect the old home was well and truly showing signs of falling in even when the last occupants were in there in the 90`s and got to the point where too dangerous. :-)
I imagine high speed internet might be an issue, too. No "remote work" in remote places.
Thank you so much for sharing these old cottages with us! They are old, but still beautiful in their own way!!❤️
Your welcome Margie, and my pleasure! :-)
Tailem Bend, SA// I remember as a child-about late 1950's- the earthquake that occurred, it was quite a 'good one' and when I see the cracks in SA houses, I think of that- my parents home (on Hampstead Rd) had a crack in it which I could fit my hand through afterwards !
First place looked like it had it going on in the 70's. I'm sure in it's day it was a beautiful colorful home. Just dig these old forgotten places and brought back to life if just for a few minutes because of your videos. Thank you.
Yea the wallpaper was pretty rad eh
@@raindog428 my mom put stuff in my house in the 70's. She never knew what was wrong...🫣
@@vickisawyer7405 lolol I like wrong..mostly..the orange and lime green is a bit iffy.I loved the different shades of blue wallpaper in the hallway at the beginning of the vid,that was cool.Cant see too many farmer blokes going for it but they would've thought it was wife's domain I guess,but as a female and an artist,I approve 😁
@@raindog428 to each her own😸. I loved the blue, but the paper mom put in the kitchen was a type of foil and orange with patterns of coffee pots and frying pans. She painted my bedroom pink and my brother's blue. To this day we both hate those colors. We don't blame her, it was just that time...😉
I like watching your videos looking at
all the abandoned houses and buildings
you find and explore inside to take a
look at history especially in Australia
and that's why I watch for the look of
your country's old vacant abandoned
places really interesting to see what
you find in them Thank You you for
your videos and until your next new
videos Thank You.🤠
🏚️🏚️🏚️🏚️
Thanks Roger :-) SO glad you can see and enjoy some history our Australia via my videos :-)
so amazing to see old homes like this still standing and you find some beauties
Cheers Kim :-) Thanks for watching
2great finds Paul 👍✊THANKYOU
Urbex Indigo thanks for shraing this video with me my friend about 2 outback farm cottages built late 1800`s with a rusty vintage old pick up truck this was a very good video these place was very old and i am from the U.S.A and i always will show your channel support my friend and God Bless.
I'm thinking the second cottage was built in the 1840s 50s? 1st cottage was probably 1890s
Thank you Paul 2 for one … absolutely brilliant ❤️🙏
Another great discovery thanks Paul of two abandoned dwellings, especially the early Settlers Cottage, with the old ute/truck. I can just imagine in the day the bright red ute parked next to the cottage.
Cheers again for watching Julz :-)
Love your comment, "well at least we can in go"
I think the word for the wallpaper and tile is groovy. And it's almost scary that I loved the blue. And the pink Avon sss bottle. Great video Paul.
Hey Paul the tv near the door was a thorn 1983 and the other one was probably rank arena 1980 model. I’m amazed that the swallows nest didn’t fall down with that wallpaper falling off. They obviously loved orange looking at that kitchen totally retro that one. I wonder if that plum pudding was still in that can must be 30 years old now would of aged and keeping good, but I wouldn’t eat that one LoL. That shed had a few good things in it that was a evaporated water cooler air con, awesome find mate cheers
Hi mate :-) Cheers for the TV info, I know you love your old Tellies :-) Yeah the old kitchen seems to be the last time a bit of remodeling was done in the 70`s. Pass on that pudding too mate haha. Cheers for watching! :-)
thank you so much for sharing..
Loved these cottages and the truck! I grew up in the seventies. I never did like that burnt orange color...our entire upstairs was wall to wall burnt orange carpet lol.
The second cottage was bare bones living for sure.
Thanks for the tour! 28:51
The house I'm renting has burnt orange carpet in it right now. lol
@@williebeamish5879 I'm so sorry lol
@@d.parisi Me too. Out of here next month.
@@williebeamish5879 Good luck with everything.
In the first house, I did not see a kitchen sink. I love the way you do your video's and the way you pan the camera. Keep up the good work, Cheers, Bye, till next time.
Great find! I always wonder what they looked like when they were new and loved.
The truck is a Morris commercial my dad has 5 of them!!!
Awesome Joe! :-) Thanks heaps for the info and for watching :-)
😁
I thought it was an Austin!
@@paulmcleod6061 they do look similar
Gudday mate from Brisbane. I have only just come across your channel as I watch these types of vids a lot but all have been from overseas. It's so good to see an Aussie like yourself do this. It's awesome. Love your video and have been doing a lot of catch up vids. Keep up the good work.
Hi Brad, Cheers mate! Welcome to the channel 😁 glad you are enjoying the videos, many more to come 👍
nice old farm style cottages going back a long long time ago and the old rusted truck awsome find paul cheers for sharing mate.
Cheers Peter :-)
First home tells its own story, common appliances from the late 60s early 70s my mother had hoover washer/spin dryer small efficient & didn't waste water. The second home was early, the roof beams being logs is a sure sign, how rare and costly finished lumber was. Cheers
I look for your comments in every video he posts. Thank you. I always learn something from you both.
Cheers again Gary :-)
No matter how old and worn out these "old gals" are, there is just enough to imagine what their lives were. (And the old truck too). I feel bad for the poor old sheep whose bones you found, but it seems that was what was left of the old house was the bones... Thanks for the video!!🐱
Cheers Vicki :-)
I know these type of cottages I live in one, built 1860 in the Adelaide hills and I still use the Metters stove in the kitchen. I love these old houses, mines getting a refit later this year. The steel above the door is called a lintel you will find them above some windows as well.
Cheer alast3897 :-) So glad you are living in one you love and using the classic old Metters! Cheers for the info mate and for watching :-)
Thanks for the great video, loved the little settlers 2 room cottage x
Cheers Donna :-)
Birds nests are probably keeping the wallpaper up!
Love the old stonework wall near the old dunny😊
How austere. The red teapot and the wide hearth over which a wood mantle once sat in place set into the stonework, give the only hint of comfort. I love the rusty old truck cab with its flat glass window panes. Definitely a place only for tough people.
Judy G.... You seem to have a romantic artistic perspective on the scene, a melancholy of sorts.... Same here.
But at the same time, soft living kill toughness and without toughness "you die". Lol... No really. As a lad we use go camping in the NSW town of Canargo, in the 1950s + 60s.
One old ww1 soldier lived in flat land bush in a wooden frame covered with tar paper. (as a boy it was great).
One family lived in a corrugated iron house, unlined. The spacers on the frame (the noggins) became very handy shelves....
What is the redeeming feature here.... They didn't have a worry in the world and we're relatively happy....
Sorry to bore you, but you prompted my experiences.
So all the best to you Judy.
Definitely tough honest living Judith :-)
Cheers for sharing Broderick, I can certainly see the empowering side of being able to live simply and happily with nature. :-)
Beautiful Location out back is perfect for no close neighbors hehehe. Mother Nature is beautiful rather then human destroy birgade.
late 60s to 78 color it is ugly
I almost thought you were in my stomping ground. We have s lot of cottages like that around here and then seeing the water line. When my daughter and I go for a walk we duck into some of the old homes just to appreciate what it was like back in the day. Thanx for another awesome explore 😊
That truck front looks like a Ford with a Chevy motor .:) Cheers Paul HAPPY MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND.
Early 70's evacuation seems to be ? Mmm. Thankyou Beautiful explore 💎 1998 might've been squatters.
Nice to see you again,sorta 🫣
Hi Mava, thanks for watching :-)
Great explorer
I looooove the orange kitchen tile in the first house 😍. Second house…wow. Trying to imagine what everyday life was like. Driving that pickup was probably cutting edge technology at the time. Two really different slices of history in those homes. Thanks for the explore 👍.
Another nice find mate! Cheers 👍😎🇦🇺
Bloody Magnificent Vid Thankyou 💎💎💎💎💎
Evaporative cooler 18:28. Use the cooling effects of water evaporating into a gaseous (vapor) state. Very efficient during the spring and early summer months before the monsoon season hits and humidity rises. We call them 'swamp coolers' here in Arizona. As a matter of fact, I have one going right now as I type this!
I remember my mother -n-law's kitchen in the 70's was red and white.
Love watching all your explores, there’s never 2 the same. I noticed that all the trees were gone in the back paddock. Such a shame that they didn’t leave a few trees to stop erosion. Much love from Newcastle nsw
Really cool 😎🆒 old place those walls look like they were blown out
Fascinating video! Thank you for sharing
ALLWAYS scared a snake will be in the old girls Under the tin sheeting Your so game Paul 👊👊👍🇦🇺Diane Vic Ohhhh the old thunder boxes , THE OLD RED BACKS WE HAD A DUNNY LIKE THAT GROWING UP 😂😂😂
The first house looks like it was rented out and the owners built elsewhere on their land. Interesting how those doors were consistent through the house when normally you’d only find them in the wet areas ie laundry and toilet.
What amazes me how these old settlers cottages are still standing. Always see them far away never get to see in them. A simple life then, how it should be.
"Thats an old freezer and no bodies are in it" 🤣🤣 very unusual for S.A. Spot any barrels too?
🤣🤣
🌟Hi Paul, wow another beautiful old gem way out in the outback, so peaceful and quite I’ll bet a lot of history if those walls could talk the stories they would tell the old Bedford truck so cool love it. Thank you so much again love seeing through your eyes 🌟😊❤x
Hi Megan :-) Found out in the comments the old Truck is a Morris commercial :-) Pretty cool indeed. Cheers for watching :-)
@@urbexindigo5164 oh i thought it looked like a Bedford still very cool!
Cool truck 🚒🚛
Wow the old settlers cottage was a great find!
And the first one I love the era where they had the brickwork edging the windows and corners of the home.
Definitely a very full of life kitchen back in the seventies there! Love the orange tiles!
Thanks for sharing again Paul
Bonjour d'Occitanie (France)
Deux bâtiments très intéressant Le premier pour les papiers peints et le carrelage. Le second pour son âge la cheminée devait fonctionner été comme hiver c'est certainement pour cela qu'il y avait les deux portes.
En France la marque d'électroménager "Frigidaire" a existé mais je n'en connaissais que les réfrigérateurs c'est pour moi une jolie découverte de voir une gazinière (le gros appareil de cuisson) de cette marque.
Thanks for another great explore. The cottage number two was so old and it shows us what a hard and simple life the people led. I like the big old fireplace. Greetings from Germany.
Now that's what I call Aussie. 👍
Love your journeys into the past Paul with these beautiful old girls THANKYOU without you we wouldn’t get to see these old treasures, DO you know if they have asbestos’s Before you go in ? 🙏🏻🙏🏻 Diane Vic ✊👊
My pleasure Dianne 😊 some of them may have I'm never sure 👍🙂
What cool old farm cottages.. falling down such a shame to see but still tells some rather cool history of yesteryear, very interesting. Thanks for sharing. Cheers, MM :)
Cheers again MM :-)
No worries, it's always great to watch. :)
I enjoy seeing all.of these old farm houses and cottages
So cool. The remains of my grandparents dugout still stands in rural Oklahoma. It's on private property now so no chance of being able to get close to take a look.
You can see it from the road.
I think my parents bedroom had that blue wallpaper in a brown colouring in the mid 1970's.
Paul I so enjoy your roadside finds. But I may have been watching you for far to long lol I have been singing your theme song around my house. I liked the first house myself minus the sheep of course. That dunny would have been so hot being made of tin wow.
Hi Katie, yes the intro song is a catchy one! :-) Glad you are enjoying, thanks for watching
Love the truck and the huge fireplace in the second cottage. The truck looks like it is from the 20s or 30s. That huntsman spider was rather large!
Cheers for watching LWF :-)
I had Hoover twin tub washing machine same colour is that one to
The freezer out front that unopened looks deadset like a coffin
I did think it was very brave to look in an abandoned freezer in country SA.
I didn't see a sink in the kitchen. There was also a photo of a lady on the floor next to the newspaper - maybe one of those cards you give out at funerals?
Dam I missed that! 👍
That fridge is a Lindberg foster Paul
Thankyou Julie :-)
Can you imagine the (possibly) women cooking & taking care of family needs back in those days? Wow
Hi Linda 🙂, yes I always wonder and try think of the former owners going about their daily lives. Cheers for watching 🙂👍
Wow talk about fulling back time 1 old place
I wonder if that old truck is an International, looks like it has the inline 6 cylinder engine, and did they have those trucks in Australia back in the 30's and 40's. So much wide open farmland in that part of Australia.
That doorway if you don’t pay attention, you may get a lump on the forehead!
The truck is a bedford from the 1940s
I do wonder about the people that lived here and how they lived...
Would be nice to found out...
Great video Paul. Thanks! I wonder if the old truck was an Austin K4? I'm not an old truck expert but it looks similar to what I found in an image search.
Hi crystalcat, that truck has been identified as several makes in the comments so im not sure now lol :-)
Definitely hasn't been found by kids because that truck still has all it's glass intact 😂
it always intrigues me why there is always a pepper tree on these properties or a palm tree
Old truck is an Austin
North of Adelaide??
In many of your videos I see on the back porch of a lot of homes a bowl shaped depression in the concrete where the floor meets the wall, is it some kind of drain?
WONDER IF THATS AN OLD BEDFORD ..?
Tell me that old truck wouldn't look great with a 671 Blower in the front.
Agreed Brian! :-) Cheers mate
What is behind door number one!!!!! I am happy not to know.
👍👍👍❤️❤️😺😺😺👋👋👋👋
Do you ever get challenged by property owners for trespassing?
Yes! It is best to get permission :-)
AND THERE WE HAD THE LATEST PIGEON SHIT TV? collecting the old tin is worth more then the house?
Hi Paul,
Was there a woman with you exploring? At the 3:02 mark it sounds like a woman saying something.
Hi DDD 🙂 I was definitely alone on this explore. Will have another listen, Cheers 👍🙂