WOW! Talk about stepping back in time. That barn is amazing!!! Should be in a museum!! I've never seen a barn built like that! Look at the size of those logs of the cabin. It is like a dogtrot cabin. Cooking and living in one side and sleeping in the other.
It is kinda a museum. It’s in the Great Smoky Mountains National park and is preserved for people to see. There are many many cabins all throughout that area (spread out in several locations) that are preserved and maintained by the park. I know this cabin but I won’t disclose it’s specific name since the video didn’t. I suspect they knew a lot about this cabin and played it off this way purposely. This cabin has plenty of info published about it.
Grew up playing in barns like that. Many homes in our area have "tree beams" in the foundation. Taken right out of the woods with the bark site in tact.
Sharon Legnon almost looks like it was embalmed in some preservative? I can’t understand how clean and great condition the barn looks. Even the wood from the cabin looks pretty good
Beautiful place! Our first farmhouse we lived in was built in the 1840’s and the main support beam in the basement was a giant tree with the bark still on. Love places that have character like that!
Ok yes this is the Bud Ogle cabin in the Smokies. I was attempting to protect the location of this place from vandals. So if you have a smart ass comment to make save it because i will block you.
This place was built during the time when they built things to last for generations to come.....nothing is built as well these days. A really cool place i just love seeing these old places.
To be fair, people had to literally build their own places to live back then so they had more motivation to put everything they could into making it safe, secure, quality and to last, rather than just a company building places to make money. If we had to do that with our things today they would be more quality products also, but when you can just buy or rent another one, people don't bother anymore.
My husband's family has land with a house and barn still standing going on 200 years on a mountain in middle Tennessee. Rich with life and history. Camp there one night and you'll experience pieces of its history in many unexplainable forms :) just as cool as this!
I love this stuff it reminds me of my Daddy and he is 97 and I am 57, I miss doing this with him, metal detecting and search old building, Thanks for this, Much love to you and your family. I am so happy your lttle one is doing so well.
I would love to have a place like this as a homestead. I imagine that instead of a well, the folks who lived there got their water from the nearby brook using buckets. And the hollowed out trees carved into water and food troughs were amazing. I hope they plan to preserve this historic place! Don't demolish it.
Interesting old cabin. We have a couple in Mi from the lumbering era. I used to own an 1800's stagecoach stop in Lawrence, Michigan. Extremely haunted. Not only the house but property. Great video.
Morristown TN? ive lived there and Powell. I had a crazy experience when living in Powell. This happened on Pedigo rd and Greenwell dr crossing.... Long story "short" on my way home from work, I noticed a man in a tan uniform ( looked military) he was on a small hill on a corner. I remember him turning his head looking in my direction and all of the sudden he ran toward the rd. I slammed on my brakes, but there was no one there at all. He was so vivid, it was like looking at a real solid person. I will never ever forget that day... I later figured out he was Wearing a civil War Uniform..... Ty for posting
The way the rocks are on the path down, the cones, and the look of the ground outside, it looks like the cabin is in a riverbed, or a flood area, gully, or wash out.
Thats the first thing i thought and started asking myself just why the hell would anyone build a cabin in a stream.? All i could think of is maybe they wanted to fish right off the porch or out a bedroom window. 🤓🤣🤣
I know this video is kinda old, but man, I really wanna do what you guys do. Exploring abandoned and creepy places, just sounds so darn cool. Keep up the amazing content, you have a new subscriber!
What a beautiful cabin! The barn as well...You can see the superb craftsmanship and love that went into building these places...100 years old? I believe it...looks like it could stand for quite a bit longer too...noticed how tight and dry it all is still too..lovely old place...so clean looking as well!
Omg it really was!! They made stuff to last back in the days!! Just that door handle alone was genius!! And it still functioned!! This was a sweeeet find!!!!🥂🍾🖤
Hi Jon, my Granny lived in a cabin simulator to that one in Kentucky. Back in the mid 70's when i was there, their was sand floors in 2 of the bedrooms tho. I was a kid and that freaked me out, cuz i never seen anything like that before, all i kept thinking was theirs gotta be bugs in there. I wouldn't sleep in either one of those rooms, I slept with my Granny and my brother and my parents slept in those 2 rooms. Love these old places you go. Thanks for sharing. ✌💜
I'd say the caution tape is there in case someone gets hurt or the floor gives way or the roof gives. That way who ever owns the property has a bit of coverage if someone was to try and sue them. 🤗 I ABSOLUTELY LOVE this cabin and barn!!! Great find!!! Love that it is in such good condition! Great stuff guys!!!! Edit... So ppl have guessed the same reason as me about the tape 🤗🤗🤗
This is such an awesome place. I just googled it, one reason for the tape may be because it's been relocated like 3 times from It's original location. As old as it is, all that moving probably made it pretty unstable. I learned it's called a saddle bag house. It was 2 houses connected by the fireplace. All moving it is probably what's made the fireplace start crumbling. From what the website says, it now sits in a national park so, hopefully it will be protected from vandalism. The history is very interesting, I love places like this. My house is 95 yrs old. Old places do have their issues lol my house slants from the middle on each side and yes, it is noticeable lol but, I love my little old house. I tried to see about getting it fixed but, when they got to looking, they found it really doesn't have a normal foundation. It's simply a hole dug and rocks stacked up on one another then they built the house itself on that. I live in Florida and it's pretty sandy lol I think all the years of it sitting on sand and rocks, going through hurricanes and heavy rains may be washing the sand away. Lord willing He'll continue to keep it standing for me. I feel I've been pretty blessed with it, leaning and all lol
What an incredible find! The craftsman is beyond compare. I didn't find that place creepy. I would love to live there. The size of the trees used, wow. Hand hewed troughs and beams, walls too. The stone and masonry fireplace; how precise he was with spacing and placements on both sides. His wife was lucky to have such a capable husband. Man, that guy was talented. Great video. I loved this one.
Brings back memories of going to Grandma's after church for Sunday dinner. Fried chicken Homemade mashed taters Rice,tomato gravy Mac n cheese Veggies from her garden. Great find, love your exploring..
This is a CREEPY place. I find the idea of walking in the woods at night just terrifying. Yall have some balls and dont get spooked easy and i love that.
That barn is awesome and the trofes are a work of art. The whole building is amazing using all nature. I grew up on the weekends at my brother's 250 acre stables and had every farm animal you can think of. Although his barns were more modern. The stalls are called box stalls giving more space for your horse to lay down rather then a straight stall. The top is the hay loft to store the hay. That open area could be where they groomed their horses and for the blacksmith to shod them with new horseshoes and maybe the vet. They probably hung up their bridles, bits and reins on the walls for when they saddled up since this was their transportation back then. Either way, nice video fellas. Hopefully you have a sidearm for safety. The woods could be extremely dangerous especially at night. You never know what could be lurking out there. Stay safe, first and foremost. Thank you for your research and video. NYC
That was a pretty cool. Cabin anyway..I would luv to live back in those times..or at least know what it was like...living in a Log Cabin..Stay Safe and God Speed
Yes, they did. People like to romanticize that “way of life”, but it was hard and dangerous and cruel. A fall from a horse or from a ladder could kill you. There often was no money for doctors and a simple infection could kill you.(my great-grandmother died when my grandmother was 9 years old - from a fever blister on her life that got infected. My grandmother said there were red streaks going up the side of her face, radiating from her bottom lip. She was dead in 9 days, and left an 8-month-old little baby boy who nearly died himself, until a neighbor brought over a nanny goat for some milk for him. The baby survived but barely, and when he was 8 years old himself he caught measles and went blind.). The simplest things, done wrong, and you’re dead. If you don’t know how to build a fire then you sit there in the cold. If you don’t know how to build a garden, you don’t eat except that which you can catch or forage, and in many places in this country, by the 1800’s the hunting and fishing were played-out already. People died from influenza epidemics that would sweep through a community and kill dozens. It was a very, very hard life, Short and cruel.
caution tape is not crime scene tape. crime scene doors are sealed with red tamper indicating tape and say police crime scene do not cross. that is just because of dangerous structure.
i've had reoccurring dreams about a cabin in woods and i finally went to google images to try n find what i was seeing and i came across this video and from everything from the outside to the inside is exactly how it is in my dreams...
Great to see these old buildings sitting in the locations where they were constructed. Amazing to see how long they’ve lasted out there un the woods! Looks like someone may have plans for the cabin.... maybe conserving it for restoration or to be moved to another location or a historical park? Great video Jon! Thank you! 👍🏼🤘🏼😎
The Ogles are a family who have been around for generations around the Smokies area. I love, love, love that you found this cabin! Thank you for sharing. I hope to pete that no stupid idiots try to vandalize that cabin! I hate that! Isn't it awesome that we live, smack dab, (I'm in Kentucky)... in the Appalachains and we can find things like this!! Great job, Jon!
It’s becoming so hard to find these kinds of things in the world. I remember when I was 14 or 15, my friends and I went out one Saturday night, and went to this abandoned house that was a nice one at that. I had asked my friends dad what happened, and he said that the husband killed his wife one day, out of nowhere, and committed suicide. When we went to the house that night, there were boarded windows, chimney falling apart, etc. thankfully, we weren’t the first to explore the house. The house hasn’t been maintenance since then, but it creaks and makes eerie noises. At one point, we heard footsteps, and stood still, there was nobody there. At another point, we thought we heard a woman scream, and we bolted out of there. Never been so scared. 😂
The cabin and the barn are soooo cool! It actually looks in great shape for how old it is. I love that everything was done by hand. Its amazing! Thanks for sharing Jon and Tim! You guys are awesome! 💖✌️🤗 Cher
What a remarkable location...The history you’re walking through is so awesome. A little spooky in the woods at night..But definitely worth the creepy to see that place!
2:38 there's a weird voice. It sounds like it's saying "Adam". 3:51-3:53 there's a phrase said, it's really quiet so I can't make out what its saying . 5:10 another whisper.
Sounded like a kooky rooster with my cruddy earbuds in. My neighbors rooster sounds just like that. What an amazing place!!! Sometimes, on the sides of the mantles in these old log houses, you can find names and dates etched or written into it.
Definitely a trough for feed. So Extremely well built. Tennessee? This is how the old cabins were built here. My grandfather's family was on the same farm for 200 years. His house was actually built AROUND the original log cabin which had a a sleeping loft where the Bed could be raised and lowered on ropes. We kids loved to play up there. The doors were also very low and all my uncles and my dad had to remember to DUCK when they passed through. This house was built far earlier than a hundred years ago. No one would have done the dovetailing alone that late in history. These were used in large part when nails weren't in great abundance. And the caution tape...its telling you the building is very fragile!
Hey guys what's going on always great explorations I love traveling with you taking me places I've never been all kinds of good stuff thanks so much guys keep the good stuff coming and be safe
Those openings to the loft above your head could have had ladders to get up to them. A lot of old cabins would use ladders rather than build stairs probably because of lack of space to build them. Idk... just my theory. Also, the tape may have been put there because of danger. Had it been a crime scene, the tape would have said, "Police Line Do Not Cross". Again, just my theory. This cabin is awesome.
those center areas in the barn were used for storing the carages and feed. also sometimes barn cleaning equipment such as a wheelborrow and pitch fork, shovel, whips, harnesses, bridles, etc.
Creepy barn n an awesome house/cabin. The big Stone fireplace minus the freaking big spider was my favorite! Poke poke! Really enjoyed this adventure Jon! Shell yeah! Stay safe and God bless.
What skill & time it would have taken to build this beautiful home. Imagine living in it when it was new the beautiful wood smell . This cabin should be protected as a national treasure.
The center stalls were for milking the cows. They would maintain and keep these much cleaner than the stalls. Astonishing that it's in such great shape. It's like it was time warped from the mid 1850s yesterday since there isn't any wood treatments or paint or anything. Actually it's really, REALLY weird!
The second building had dove tail joint they never use to use nails for such construction, nice building I bet it was cozy with a lovely log fire burning. Thanks for the video.
One side is for sleeping and the other is a place for cooking that's why they made a two sided fire place and the big stones on the floor were you'd for baking thank you for the history please be safe out there
Jon,You guys always find the creepiest and craziest places to explore and I 💜it.🖒🖒🖒 Oh no I hate 🕷s and you guy's always find a big one.😲😲😲.Another great video 😘Shell Yeah 💜💜💜🐢🐢🐢
Went here last may 2018. its open to the public. Please be respectful and dont tag things or destroy them. There is also a cool mill if you follow the trail. There is caution tape because the rock chimney caved in on the top part down the roof. thats why there r rocks beside the cabin in a pile that he showed, and some of the wooden posts on the porches are no longer attached to the porch at the bottom. I went to lean on one for a pic and almost fell over and broke it off, but caught myself before either happened. there was nothing on the posts saying they are no longer attached at that time. Glad i have pics of it without the tape. I'm suprised that post is still attached. He filmed the one i leaned on in the back. How both of these buildings weren't burned when the park caught fire i can't figure out because the trees were burned about ten feet or less from them.
I've travelled through the smokey, apalacian, Cherokee, pocono mountains and came across many old cabins just like this one, but never took the time to stop and explore (not a smart decision for a single woman to make..lol) ive taken photos mostly, but I always wanted to stop, I did the one time along interstate I-35 somewhere in Iowa where I'd pass this long time abandoned 3 story farm house, not a very smart move...but my curiosity got the better of me, the grass was extremely tall, the building was locked, except the back door, but the steps were badly rotted preventing me from going further, but it was probably a blessing in disguise....I had a very bad feeling once I saw a gaping hole in the foundation that led in to the basement, looked like a big black tunnel....as I walked back to my truck, my thought was.."if someone were to come out and attack me, I'd never be found....my truck was parked I. Grass that was 10-12 feet high (old corn field) ....so I left and thanked God for keeping me safe...never stopped at another abandoned building since...lol (I live in Texas, but my roots are in Ontario Canada, so I travel extensively and often take different routes) buy MY favourite routes was the east coast up the Appalachian Mountains....btw, that place IS haunted!!!!! Just saying...great place a real treasure, lost in time place..but it is haunted
Great cabin! So clean; and thanks for protecting the location! Was nice to see an old place that hasn't been trashed and tore up by crazed humans! The spider was the scariest attraction!! Big sumbitch! Thanks, pal, great show!
We have a cabin in Fort Walla Walla Museum, in Washington State, that was constructed almost exactly the same. Your surmise is correct, the one side was the kitchen and the other side was the living area and where Mom and Dad slept, while the kids slept in the loft, as close to the chimney as they could get in the winter. I think the one in the museum, had a loft that ran the entire width of the cabin. The caution tape was more likely because of the dig/construction going on outside, as I saw piles of debris on the outside and the cone was probably there for the same reason. If it had been crime scene tape it would have had "POLICE DO NOT CROSS" printed on it. Nice video, thanks for sharing!
Somebody built the barn and cabin with love. If walls could speak. You're blessed that the spider didn't jump on you....
Was that a wolf spider because not many spiders jump
Spider's free me out. One that size I would be more afraid of than a ghost 👻😏.
WOW! Talk about stepping back in time. That barn is amazing!!! Should be in a museum!! I've never seen a barn built like that! Look at the size of those logs of the cabin. It is like a dogtrot cabin. Cooking and living in one side and sleeping in the other.
It is kinda a museum. It’s in the Great Smoky Mountains National park and is preserved for people to see. There are many many cabins all throughout that area (spread out in several locations) that are preserved and maintained by the park. I know this cabin but I won’t disclose it’s specific name since the video didn’t. I suspect they knew a lot about this cabin and played it off this way purposely. This cabin has plenty of info published about it.
Grew up playing in barns like that. Many homes in our area have "tree beams" in the foundation. Taken right out of the woods with the bark site in tact.
Sharon Legnon almost looks like it was embalmed in some preservative? I can’t understand how clean and great condition the barn looks. Even the wood from the cabin looks pretty good
Beautiful place! Our first farmhouse we lived in was built in the 1840’s and the main support beam in the basement was a giant tree with the bark still on. Love places that have character like that!
I love you
I'm a post and beam builder
Ok yes this is the Bud Ogle cabin in the Smokies. I was attempting to protect the location of this place from vandals. So if you have a smart ass comment to make save it because i will block you.
It's a shame because you know there are jerks out there that will vandalize it!
Exploration Unknown there is a good reason why this place has not been vandalized and you know it
@@teresanoel4035 Tell the rest of us...lol Why? Now I have to Google that name...lol
Very cool though. The things those walls have seen. 😱😯
I would love to see a video of vandals getting caught and arrested. There is no reason to destroy houses and buildings.
That should be understood without saying, lot's of people have no respect.
The reason the CAUTION tape is there is because it's a old cabin! If it were a crime scene ....they have yellow tape that say crime scene?
The yellow tape is because the chimney had fallen. This is the Bud Ogle Cabin in the Smoky Mountains NP.
This place was built during the time when they built things to last for generations to come.....nothing is built as well these days. A really cool place i just love seeing these old places.
it's nice and clean too...
Yes it was. I am amazed at what good shape it was in.
This place is near Gatlinburg Tenn. It's a tourist destination.
To be fair, people had to literally build their own places to live back then so they had more motivation to put everything they could into making it safe, secure, quality and to last, rather than just a company building places to make money. If we had to do that with our things today they would be more quality products also, but when you can just buy or rent another one, people don't bother anymore.
My husband's family has land with a house and barn still standing going on 200 years on a mountain in middle Tennessee. Rich with life and history. Camp there one night and you'll experience pieces of its history in many unexplainable forms :) just as cool as this!
I love this stuff it reminds me of my Daddy and he is 97 and I am 57, I miss doing this with him, metal detecting and search old building, Thanks for this, Much love to you and your family. I am so happy your lttle one is doing so well.
I would love to have a place like this as a homestead. I imagine that instead of a well, the folks who lived there got their water from the nearby brook using buckets. And the hollowed out trees carved into water and food troughs were amazing. I hope they plan to preserve this historic place! Don't demolish it.
YOU CRAZY GUYS YOU COULDN'T PAY ME ENOUGH TO BE OUT THERE IN THE DARKNESS.. BRAVE SOULS..
It's beautiful. It looks a lot like my cabin in the woods in WV. It's quiet and peaceful.
Thanks for watching I hope ya'll enjoy this one its an awesome location.
13:15 looked like orb above Shells head on Fireplace.
Of course your camera blurring numerous times
15:46 orb 2nd attic
Exploration Unknown ✊🏻
Something being wispered @9:48
Enjoyed the video!
Interesting old cabin. We have a couple in Mi from the lumbering era. I used to own an 1800's stagecoach stop in Lawrence, Michigan. Extremely haunted. Not only the house but property. Great video.
Morristown TN? ive lived there and Powell. I had a crazy experience when living in Powell. This happened on Pedigo rd and Greenwell dr crossing.... Long story "short" on my way home from work, I noticed a man in a tan uniform ( looked military) he was on a small hill on a corner. I remember him turning his head looking in my direction and all of the sudden he ran toward the rd. I slammed on my brakes, but there was no one there at all. He was so vivid, it was like looking at a real solid person. I will never ever forget that day... I later figured out he was Wearing a civil War Uniform..... Ty for posting
Thank you for not disturbing the scary spider!
Nice spider 👻👻👻 🎃 🎃👻 🎃 thank you gentleman for the tour 👍👍👍
The way the rocks are on the path down, the cones, and the look of the ground outside, it looks like the cabin is in a riverbed, or a flood area, gully, or wash out.
Thats the first thing i thought and started asking myself just why the hell would anyone build a cabin in a stream.? All i could think of is maybe they wanted to fish right off the porch or out a bedroom window. 🤓🤣🤣
It could be a sink hole forming underneath. We have the same problem with out old family home that was built in the 1790s.
I know this video is kinda old, but man, I really wanna do what you guys do. Exploring abandoned and creepy places, just sounds so darn cool. Keep up the amazing content, you have a new subscriber!
That's a lovely message ❤
What a beautiful cabin! The barn as well...You can see the superb craftsmanship and love that went into building these places...100 years old? I believe it...looks like it could stand for quite a bit longer too...noticed how tight and dry it all is still too..lovely old place...so clean looking as well!
Its amazing that place is so well preserved. Beautiful! Thanks
What a great place to explore! Old cabins like this should be preserved. Loved the barn!
Shell yeah awesome place
Omg it really was!! They made stuff to last back in the days!! Just that door handle alone was genius!! And it still functioned!! This was a sweeeet find!!!!🥂🍾🖤
Hi Jon, my Granny lived in a cabin simulator to that one in Kentucky. Back in the mid 70's when i was there, their was sand floors in 2 of the bedrooms tho. I was a kid and that freaked me out, cuz i never seen anything like that before, all i kept thinking was theirs gotta be bugs in there. I wouldn't sleep in either one of those rooms, I slept with my Granny and my brother and my parents slept in those 2 rooms. Love these old places you go. Thanks for sharing. ✌💜
I'd say the caution tape is there in case someone gets hurt or the floor gives way or the roof gives. That way who ever owns the property has a bit of coverage if someone was to try and sue them. 🤗
I ABSOLUTELY LOVE this cabin and barn!!! Great find!!! Love that it is in such good condition!
Great stuff guys!!!!
Edit... So ppl have guessed the same reason as me about the tape 🤗🤗🤗
That's exactly what I was thinking about the tape.
Chenoa Curtis it’s a cabin and barn in the smoky mountain national park.
Its part of the Smoky Mountains NP. I was there when the tape was put up. The chimney had just crumbled to the ground. Notice it missing in the video.
This is such an awesome place. I just googled it, one reason for the tape may be because it's been relocated like 3 times from It's original location. As old as it is, all that moving probably made it pretty unstable. I learned it's called a saddle bag house. It was 2 houses connected by the fireplace. All moving it is probably what's made the fireplace start crumbling. From what the website says, it now sits in a national park so, hopefully it will be protected from vandalism. The history is very interesting, I love places like this. My house is 95 yrs old. Old places do have their issues lol my house slants from the middle on each side and yes, it is noticeable lol but, I love my little old house. I tried to see about getting it fixed but, when they got to looking, they found it really doesn't have a normal foundation. It's simply a hole dug and rocks stacked up on one another then they built the house itself on that. I live in Florida and it's pretty sandy lol I think all the years of it sitting on sand and rocks, going through hurricanes and heavy rains may be washing the sand away. Lord willing He'll continue to keep it standing for me. I feel I've been pretty blessed with it, leaning and all lol
I love it the old world craftsmanship is awesome. Glad you guys made this
What an incredible find! The craftsman is beyond compare. I didn't find that place creepy. I would love to live there. The size of the trees used, wow. Hand hewed troughs and beams, walls too. The stone and masonry fireplace; how precise he was with spacing and placements on both sides. His wife was lucky to have such a capable husband. Man, that guy was talented. Great video. I loved this one.
Brings back memories of going to Grandma's after church for Sunday dinner.
Fried chicken
Homemade mashed taters
Rice,tomato gravy
Mac n cheese
Veggies from her garden.
Great find, love your exploring..
@Tracey Benna I know it's sad nowadays people stick their grandma's in nursing homes and never visit them
I'm hungry.
What the hell does a haunted canin have to do with food ? Nobody cares about your memories, we came for ghosts.
Charlie Harjo lol
such craftsmanship with the building of that home!
This is a CREEPY place. I find the idea of walking in the woods at night just terrifying. Yall have some balls and dont get spooked easy and i love that.
That barn is awesome and the trofes are a work of art. The whole building is amazing using all nature. I grew up on the weekends at my brother's 250 acre stables and had every farm animal you can think of. Although his barns were more modern. The stalls are called box stalls giving more space for your horse to lay down rather then a straight stall. The top is the hay loft to store the hay. That open area could be where they groomed their horses and for the blacksmith to shod them with new horseshoes and maybe the vet. They probably hung up their bridles, bits and reins on the walls for when they saddled up since this was their transportation back then. Either way, nice video fellas. Hopefully you have a sidearm for safety. The woods could be extremely dangerous especially at night. You never know what could be lurking out there. Stay safe, first and foremost. Thank you for your research and video. NYC
That was a pretty cool. Cabin anyway..I would luv to live back in those times..or at least know what it was like...living in a Log Cabin..Stay Safe and God Speed
they did not live very long back then because it was such a hard life and they literally worked themselves to death.
Yes, they did. People like to romanticize that “way of life”, but it was hard and dangerous and cruel. A fall from a horse or from a ladder could kill you. There often was no money for doctors and a simple infection could kill you.(my great-grandmother died when my grandmother was 9 years old - from a fever blister on her life that got infected. My grandmother said there were red streaks going up the side of her face, radiating from her bottom lip. She was dead in 9 days, and left an 8-month-old little baby boy who nearly died himself, until a neighbor brought over a nanny goat for some milk for him. The baby survived but barely, and when he was 8 years old himself he caught measles and went blind.). The simplest things, done wrong, and you’re dead.
If you don’t know how to build a fire then you sit there in the cold. If you don’t know how to build a garden, you don’t eat except that which you can catch or forage, and in many places in this country, by the 1800’s the hunting and fishing were played-out already. People died from influenza epidemics that would sweep through a community and kill dozens.
It was a very, very hard life, Short and cruel.
Really cool barn and cabin! I love the hand-hewn look. A place like that should be preserved.
It's part of a park and historic site
I love seeing old buildings like this. Im not afraid of spiders but that one was huge. I really enjoyed your video.
You can keep the spider where it is 😯
Heard the scream alright. Real faint but there for sure, as you were exploring the barn or stable or whatever it was. Great stuff as always… Love it!
Bet that cabin could tell some great stories. Love old buildings like that.
Oh def!!!
Thank you for an intriguing 20mins :-) ...of the 'strange sounds' that I picked, @17:41 is clear with headfones on, a female screaming
caution tape is not crime scene tape. crime scene doors are sealed with red tamper indicating tape and say police crime scene do not cross. that is just because of dangerous structure.
i've had reoccurring dreams about a cabin in woods and i finally went to google images to try n find what i was seeing and i came across this video and from everything from the outside to the inside is exactly how it is in my dreams...
Great to see these old buildings sitting in the locations where they were constructed. Amazing to see how long they’ve lasted out there un the woods! Looks like someone may have plans for the cabin.... maybe conserving it for restoration or to be moved to another location or a historical park? Great video Jon! Thank you! 👍🏼🤘🏼😎
Looks like a lovely cabin I'm suprised no one lives there a fixer upper
What a wonderful piece of history... I love it...the spider is a wolf spider.. Harmless.
Amazing cabin looks older than 100 yrs.
Someone has kept that cabin and barn pretty clean. Sounds like a river close by as well. That is an awesome place to call home
The Ogles are a family who have been around for generations around the Smokies area. I love, love, love that you found this cabin! Thank you for sharing. I hope to pete that no stupid idiots try to vandalize that cabin! I hate that! Isn't it awesome that we live, smack dab, (I'm in Kentucky)... in the Appalachains and we can find things like this!! Great job, Jon!
Awesome video! What a find. Thank you very much!
It’s becoming so hard to find these kinds of things in the world. I remember when I was 14 or 15, my friends and I went out one Saturday night, and went to this abandoned house that was a nice one at that. I had asked my friends dad what happened, and he said that the husband killed his wife one day, out of nowhere, and committed suicide. When we went to the house that night, there were boarded windows, chimney falling apart, etc. thankfully, we weren’t the first to explore the house. The house hasn’t been maintenance since then, but it creaks and makes eerie noises. At one point, we heard footsteps, and stood still, there was nobody there. At another point, we thought we heard a woman scream, and we bolted out of there. Never been so scared. 😂
awesome video, the spooky vibe of the cabin in the woods felt fantastic
The cabin and the barn are soooo cool! It actually looks in great shape for how old it is. I love that everything was done by hand. Its amazing! Thanks for sharing Jon and Tim! You guys are awesome! 💖✌️🤗 Cher
What a remarkable location...The history you’re walking through is so awesome. A little spooky in the woods at night..But definitely worth the creepy to see that place!
That was totally awesome guys, tyvm Jon and Tim. Keep up the great work and stay safe out there.
This is really nice, good video!!
2:38 there's a weird voice. It sounds like it's saying "Adam". 3:51-3:53 there's a phrase said, it's really quiet so I can't make out what its saying . 5:10 another whisper.
Same I them too
Omg I Hear It It isSo creepy
Interpret This where is the phrase at
Sounded like a kooky rooster with my cruddy earbuds in. My neighbors rooster sounds just like that. What an amazing place!!! Sometimes, on the sides of the mantles in these old log houses, you can find names and dates etched or written into it.
Definitely a trough for feed. So Extremely well built. Tennessee? This is how the old cabins were built here. My grandfather's family was on the same farm for 200 years. His house was actually built AROUND the original log cabin which had a a sleeping loft where the Bed could be raised and lowered on ropes. We kids loved to play up there. The doors were also very low and all my uncles and my dad had to remember to DUCK when they passed through.
This house was built far earlier than a hundred years ago. No one would have done the dovetailing alone that late in history. These were used in large part when nails weren't in great abundance.
And the caution tape...its telling you the building is very fragile!
We had latches on our cabin like that when I was a kid in Alaska. Brings back memories.
Say a prayer before you go in the woods.
Oh my goodness. Old rustic beauty. 😍
The bubbling brook just adds to the magic of this location.
Hey guys what's going on always great explorations I love traveling with you taking me places I've never been all kinds of good stuff thanks so much guys keep the good stuff coming and be safe
Those openings to the loft above your head could have had ladders to get up to them. A lot of old cabins would use ladders rather than build stairs probably because of lack of space to build them. Idk... just my theory. Also, the tape may have been put there because of danger. Had it been a crime scene, the tape would have said, "Police Line Do Not Cross". Again, just my theory. This cabin is awesome.
Wow! That is a big spider, that thing is scary.
those center areas in the barn were used for storing the carages and feed. also sometimes barn cleaning equipment such as a wheelborrow and pitch fork, shovel, whips, harnesses, bridles, etc.
That's a great place and in pretty good shape for its age.I bet it was a beautiful homestead.
They sure don’t build them like they used to. Amazing history if the walls could talk. Great explore guys. G’day from australia.
I love old houses. My house was built around the 1890s.
Creepy barn n an awesome house/cabin. The big Stone fireplace minus the freaking big spider was my favorite! Poke poke! Really enjoyed this adventure Jon! Shell yeah! Stay safe and God bless.
Thank you for sharing the amazing video with Breaking the shell love you guys
What skill & time it would have taken to build this beautiful home. Imagine living in it when it was new the beautiful wood smell . This cabin should be protected as a national treasure.
Thanks so much for this enjoyed it thoroughly.
The center stalls were for milking the cows. They would maintain and keep these much cleaner than the stalls. Astonishing that it's in such great shape. It's like it was time warped from the mid 1850s yesterday since there isn't any wood treatments or paint or anything. Actually it's really, REALLY weird!
Awesome place glad you left the spider alone....love you guys stay safe and Blessed.
The second building had dove tail joint they never use to use nails for such construction, nice building I bet it was cozy with a lovely log fire burning. Thanks for the video.
This cabin and barn should definately be preserved!
One side is for sleeping and the other is a place for cooking that's why they made a two sided fire place and the big stones on the floor were you'd for baking thank you for the history please be safe out there
The spider is a witch,when you left,it probably transformed back to a witch,that was the voice of the witch you heard.
😂😂😂😂
Now that is some neat history. I like how it's extremely unnerving, but it's also beautiful at the same time.
Spiders eyes behind the fireplace saying I have my eyes on you 😂
Jon,You guys always find the creepiest and craziest places to explore and I 💜it.🖒🖒🖒 Oh no I hate 🕷s and you guy's always find a big one.😲😲😲.Another great video 😘Shell Yeah 💜💜💜🐢🐢🐢
Beautiful place, completely hand constructed, love seeing the hewn marks in the wood in spots.
I agree they were built with love. Just beautiful!
Absolute building skills in that property. Wish structures were built with such care today. Beautiful for its age.
If you listen closely each time the camera goes blurry you can hear whispers. I couldn't make out what was being said though.
The caution tape maybe because the house is unstable, ? Can't believe how well it held up in time. Nice video 👍
You guys are so cool and don't make crap up ,you are the true to exploring
That cabin looks to be 200 or more years old. My grandmother lived in a 150 year old farmhouse and it wasn’t as primitive as this cabin!
Im so in love! Kitchens were seperate from the main house fue to heat. LOL. Especially in the south.
That fireplace was for cooking. Todays houses would not last!!
I’m poking this spider with a stick (throws stick) 😂😂😂
What a beautiful place. Great video!
I could hear voices all through the video!! But that in the barn sounded like a real ghost moaning!!! Very cool!!
Hi guys 😍😍fam glad you're investigating tonight 😃love that house cabin!😎😎😎😎
Went here last may 2018. its open to the public. Please be respectful and dont tag things or destroy them. There is also a cool mill if you follow the trail. There is caution tape because the rock chimney caved in on the top part down the roof. thats why there r rocks beside the cabin in a pile that he showed, and some of the wooden posts on the porches are no longer attached to the porch at the bottom. I went to lean on one for a pic and almost fell over and broke it off, but caught myself before either happened. there was nothing on the posts saying they are no longer attached at that time. Glad i have pics of it without the tape. I'm suprised that post is still attached. He filmed the one i leaned on in the back. How both of these buildings weren't burned when the park caught fire i can't figure out because the trees were burned about ten feet or less from them.
That is a beautiful cabin!! It really gives a good look at the not so far away past.
Jon if that spider jumps on the stick,crawls up+bites you,you’ll turn into spider man!!! Lolol
Nice cabin,should be saved!!
extremely well built!
Hey Jon great video love it, like goneing back in time makes me thinks when I was a young boy thank.🙁🙁
I've travelled through the smokey, apalacian, Cherokee, pocono mountains and came across many old cabins just like this one, but never took the time to stop and explore (not a smart decision for a single woman to make..lol) ive taken photos mostly, but I always wanted to stop, I did the one time along interstate I-35 somewhere in Iowa where I'd pass this long time abandoned 3 story farm house, not a very smart move...but my curiosity got the better of me, the grass was extremely tall, the building was locked, except the back door, but the steps were badly rotted preventing me from going further, but it was probably a blessing in disguise....I had a very bad feeling once I saw a gaping hole in the foundation that led in to the basement, looked like a big black tunnel....as I walked back to my truck, my thought was.."if someone were to come out and attack me, I'd never be found....my truck was parked I. Grass that was 10-12 feet high (old corn field) ....so I left and thanked God for keeping me safe...never stopped at another abandoned building since...lol (I live in Texas, but my roots are in Ontario Canada, so I travel extensively and often take different routes) buy MY favourite routes was the east coast up the Appalachian Mountains....btw, that place IS haunted!!!!! Just saying...great place a real treasure, lost in time place..but it is haunted
Awesome explore!! Thanks for sharing. ❤👍👍
Great cabin! So clean; and thanks for protecting the location! Was nice to see an old place that hasn't been trashed and tore up by crazed humans! The spider was the scariest attraction!! Big sumbitch! Thanks, pal, great show!
That barn and cabin are incredible so much work gone into them, so many hours work. I'm so pleased there not vandalised at all. 😚
That is a beautiful cabin, it should be preserved. Very cool craftsmanship
We have a cabin in Fort Walla Walla Museum, in Washington State, that was constructed almost exactly the same. Your surmise is correct, the one side was the kitchen and the other side was the living area and where Mom and Dad slept, while the kids slept in the loft, as close to the chimney as they could get in the winter. I think the one in the museum, had a loft that ran the entire width of the cabin.
The caution tape was more likely because of the dig/construction going on outside, as I saw piles of debris on the outside and the cone was probably there for the same reason. If it had been crime scene tape it would have had "POLICE DO NOT CROSS" printed on it.
Nice video, thanks for sharing!
Top lofts were hay, the two middle sides were for tackle, feed bags, buckets and tools.