Let’s explore the old canning shed. I’m getting really excited about this old building. The preservation and restoration of this structure is an excellent first step before tackling the house. Help Save The Byrd House: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography Mail: Sidestep Adventures PO Box 206 Waverly Hall, Georgia 31831
I can't wait to see how the shed turns out! as far as the barn if it can't be salvaged will you get rid of it or try to rebuild it how it was for the historical preservation of the property?
I saw a vise in the lower left corner at 8:49 when you were showing the baby crib. At 13:20 while you were in the loft, that old wooden crate appears to be a military ordnance box. The stenciling on the end looks military and the blue painted corner indicates some sort of inert training device. Perhaps clay-more mine or grenade trainers. If that blue color was yellow, it indicates live, high explosive ordnance. Love it and definitely a keeper!
When we added on to our house we installed a drop-down ironing board in the master bedroom dressing room. I love the convenience of it. Please save your vintage one to use in the laundry room or elsewhere.
Did ANYONE ELSE notice the orbs in the shed?? When Robert hears something moving there are a few and before he goes into the shed there where a few. Jus wondering if I was the ONLY one??? Lol Love all his adventures!! So cool!! Can't wait ta see what he does with it!!
Of all the things to focus on. It piqued my interest when you pulled out that Sun Crest soda bottle. Here in Dayton, Ohio in the early 1960s my older brother would buy a 6 pack of the Sun Crest punch soda and bring it home to share with 5 younger siblings. My mom would share1 bottle between us 5 younger kids. We seldom got soda so it was a real treat! We only got a few ounces a piece and it would never be enough to satisfy. I never got enough. I swore when I grew up I was going to drink as much Sun Crest punch soda as I wanted. Well. After I was older to make my own choice I never drank another Sun Crest punch soda but even after 60 years, I still remember how good it tasted! Thanks for the memories Robert!
I've watched plenty of British antique shows to know they are crazy about enamel signs, and spend big bucks for them. If Robert could find a vendor in his area that deals with antiques, he might be able to score big-time with that one!
Lol ! Mary i was just about to say the very same thing. There are Collectors out there, that are willing to pay big bucks for it. Even if its only one-sided.
It looks like an old wash tub back there. I hope you have snake boots on. You are such a little explorer. 🙃 you must have given your mother a couple of gray hairs. 🙂. That sign is really in good shape. Great adventure. Had a good time. Take care. God bless 💖
The Goodyear sign. My hubby has one here in Scotland. He didn't get it valued or anything, he just loves to keep them in his workshop. I enjoyed that, I just love having a nosey in old nuildings 😊😊🌿🍒🌿
Hi Robert, my hubby and I enjoy watching your vids. We too are from a warm climate state and we hear you as we reside in MI. Love to see the crackling sound of the fire while listening to Bluegrass especially "Leaning on the everlasting arms" Merry Christmas to y'all too.
An antique dealer would have a field day from all that stuff. The old ironing board with cupboard, the little desk, the crib, not to mention the old tools and farming items. That's some good money right there. I used to work for an auction house and those things are big sellers.
Wow looks more sturdy than you think , cool sign , thank you so much for sharing, please be safe out there and God bless you and your family and friends
Sure wish I was there to snag some of those jars! Canning jars are still in short supply. 😟 I'm glad you got out of there ok! Thanks for taking us along, Robert! Looking forward to more.💜
Robert, I live in TX now we have lots of snakes here so in spring & fall i put down agricultural sulpher large pellets as it burns the snakes gets them away from shrubs & house foundation & tics & fleas don't like it either. Goto Feed store get big ole bag of it take bunch of it when your working out at the farm.
One of my favorite tools is a rechargeable leaf blower. It could blow leaves off of an unstable roof and maybe be save you from disaster. It could also uncover a snake hiding place before you stepped in it.
Now I know you can hear me on this side of the Camera but I'm over here in Texas going oh my Word Robert do be careful don't go getting hurt. I'm so looking forward to more Videos on this Wonderful place. Thanks again for sharing.
Don’t throw away any of the glass. Cleaning it up is easy and you can usually find people at flea markets to tell you what you got. Remember one persons junk is another persons treasure. Get some mechanic gloves-thin, protect well and won’t make you sweat. Not snake proof, but could keep you from a rusty cut or scrape. Would definitely get a leaf blower going inside. That is some high quality wood, I hope there is no excessive rot on the bottom. The cleaned up shed will definitely help you store the materials your gonna need to tackle the house. Hope you have more good finds.
Man it's like Christmas every day. You just never know what your going to find around the property .Geat investigation job of this canning shed. Praying for your safety. Always enjoy watching you. Love your curiosity. Your the best. Good luck 🚙🔦🔨
the little blue stool or bench type thing that was in the upstair is super cute and would be fun on the house porch with some plants sitting on it or at the entrance of the shed. Also a red round spool the same. I like the pop bottle and that texture jar. You should keep some of those things even though they are not super old still fun to put in windows with flowers in them. Save all the old crates to you can use them for decor. Loving these videos.
I really think you're going to be able to salvage most of the buildings on that place. Thank you for taking us with you it is a lot of fun watching you exploring and find new things. Going to be a long long process but I think when it's finished you're going to have a wonderful place to spend the rest of your life.
You should rent a big huge dump the dumpster and dump the things that you don’t want in the dumpster and sub dump dumping them on the ground and then having the dumpster picked up and thrown in the trash it be less work for you in the long run all the bottles that you find you can make a bottle tree with it it’s beautiful when the sun shines through all the bottles or you can separate them and recycle them get all the bottles out of there but you got to get a little organized can’t keep throwing stuff around here and there you’re gonna end up picking it up in the end so organized as you go as you clean up it would be less work for you I love your videos it’s very interesting and you make it fun keep up the good work
Hi from Portugal! Love your channel and all the work you are doing. Please keep all glass jars!They are so beautifull and with a good cleaning they will pe perfect! It doesn’t mater if they are old or new! Here in Portugal jars like that are so expansive! They will be so beatifull in your pantry with your goods. My father makes me cork caps for mine and they look beautiful with a label with the description of the content.
Oh man I wish I had that GoodYear sign. Both my pawpaws retired from the plant in Alabama and my uncle retired from there as well as a big wig. He actually patented two machines they would still use today but unfortunately the plant recently shut down.
Black widow and Brown Recluse hide in jars and corners. Use a grabber and pitchfork to lift the junk. It gives you more protection from snakes, spiders and Other creatures that have a nasty sting. I grew up in South Louisiana and learned to be very cautious.
I was working for an electrician on the restoration of the old "Kenan Home" (circa early 1800's) in Kenansville NC back in the 60's. The construction team had home movers place I beams under the flooring and raised the entire structure about 8-10 feet in the air. In their case they built a concrete wall basement to house electrical, plumbing and heating/air underneath the original foot print of the house. Once they were done the house was gently lowered onto its new concrete foundation and the original crawl space bricking was reconstructed as a veneer so that none of the concrete was visible and it all looked original. You could do similar but just pour a concrete pad for the shed to sit on. That would prevent any further rotting and sagging. Oh, I would be super careful after that rattle snake you found!
The patina on the side of that building is marvelous. I would have thought the canning shed would have a wood stove not coal. Ireally thought the lean too was to keep cord wood dry. Interesting building. Keep Safe ❤ Keep Well❤
Start a stack with all the bottles you find on your journey. Plus do the same with other items ie metal/wood/tools etc. It may seem daunting but you will be surprised at the outcome. Take care from the UK
Thank you for the adventure on the Byrd project ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you guys maybe doing next ! Doing well here in Kansas .
Looks like someone made a clubhouse upstairs. The ironing board is so awesome. I would love to have one like that in a wall. Hate lugging mine out everytime..lol
Robert, you are so adventurous! You go right into the nooks & crannies of this fabulous old shed without missing a beat. What a fun time! Oh, the stories this little building would tell if it could.
Enjoyed exploring the shed. I was a bit afraid you might fall through the ceiling! Not sure if you didn’t at the end! You look intact, so all is well. See your next video... I’m behind in the first videos of the Byrd Farm. 🤗❣️🌸👍🏠
Hi, Robert. Enjoy watching your you tube channels very much. I retired and moved to my grandparents farm. I have looked through piles of stuff also. Two recommendations. Always always always wear gloves to protect your skin from sharp edges and black widow spiders. Always have a hoe with you to turn over pieces that you want to remove or check to see what is underneath . We have snakes, too, in Texas. But I am just as afraid of the black widows.
Robert, please be extra cautious about the spiders hiding under all that debris in the dark places. My husband of 47 years retired from ATT IN '04. And having grown up in Ms on a farm and going to Ms State before being drafted into the Army during Vietnam in 1968. So the Monday following retirement he went out to a friend's farm here in Cullman, Al, and worked with him for 12 years, before sadly, being bitten by a brown recluse spider. Probably the thing crawled up the leg of his jeans... On April 28, 2016, just 2 days after he felt a pinch or sting, he showed me "the sore" on the front of his thigh. Having been the RN Surgical Assistant for our Plastic Surgeon in Birmingham for 6 years,. I immediately knew what it was. He had a large thick black crust or "scab" about the size of a lemon of dead tissue from the venom of that spider bite. That poison eats or dissolves soft tissue and spreads rapidly. His wound was only 2 days old when he showed it to me. And he had a hard, red dimpled skin ring like a scarlet orange peel that was the size of a saucer around that black dead tissue. I knew he already had blood poisoning, was septic, and must be on IV Antibiotics immediately. When I was told to bring him to the Dr office, I should have taken him immediately to the ER inorder to initiate treatment. He was in septic shock with a blood pressure of only 78/? and 83/?. His Dr did not put him in ICU on a drip to raise his blood pressure, instead admitted him to a regular room and ordered a surgical consult. His BP was too low for anesthesia and the OR, so the surgeon operated on it at bedside in his room, and cut out all of the dead tissue. He was treated with IV antibiotics every 6 hours, declined daily. And by May 8, 2016 his BP was down to 63/38. And he was barely responsive, turning purple on his extremities, and dying on Mother's Day. The House Supervisor called the cardiologist due to his history of atrial fib, who immediately did put him in CICU and on that drip to raise his blood pressure. But by then he was in organ failure due to his BP being too low to perfuse oxygen to his organs. Other measures were then implemented, a nephrologist consulted, renal dialysis, etc, and he improved greatly. However, medical card being dictated by insurance, he was no longer kept in the hospital, having been there too many days, and transfered to a long term facility. The foreign hospitalist there decided he did not need the additional 30 days of IV antibiotics every 6 hours, plus the vancomycin antibiotic ordered every day during renal dialysis, so he ordered everything stopped, removed all his PIC Lines, and everything being used to monitor his returning renal function. Right days later he died. Bilateral pneumonia in both lung bases, high infection and yeast infection in his bladder, and cellulitis from his waist down to his ankle on the opposite leg from the spider bite. I WAS a RN Case Manager. I reported these things to administration, the Case Manager, and no one would stand up to that jerk from the Far East and resume treatment of my husband. And he died 2 months after turning 70 years of age. He was murdered by an unknowing foreign Dr who was not going to be shown up by a RN of 52. years. So, please be very careful. Brown recluse bites are a terrible venom that eats flesh, and has very extensive tissue damage, even when treatment is begun relatively
soon after diagnosis. His spider bite was only 2 days before he showed me "the sore" on his leg. Please use caution. I really enjoy your restoration videos, Robert. My husband's name was Robert, too. 🤗🙏
That is some heavy duty wood on that shed. I sold one of my homes to a military family and the foundation didn't meet standards so they brought in a tractor and leveled down the ground......that is what I would do with the shed then dig down each corner of the shed (one by one) and the centers of the shed walls and add yourself some cement block or brick or in keeping with the age maybe some nice flat rocks. Also clear the floor of the shed and you could put in a new floor. Easiest way to go.
that double sink is beautiful. i paid for a sink like that from an old farmhouse, got it cleaned up and resurfaced and it's the best sink I've ever had. not sure if the one you have there is old old or not, but the one I got was from 1937 and they don't make em like that anymore!
The green box in the attic space is a military ammo box. The blue squares painted on the corners means inert so probably a training round. That is to say a real live round that could be fired but the “bullet” part (projectile) didn’t have an explosive charge. If I had been a kid there back in the day, that would have been my space and the box may contain some kids treasures from long ago.
Well that was fun too. U kinda scared me, thought u fell down from the top. Awesome pop bottle. They sell those signs up in Iowa. Collect them signs. Worth money. Thank you again.
Awesome sign. You don't have to put in another floor: you could stabilize the structure and throw some gravel in there. you'll reach a point where you start doing things fast and easy and cheaply or you'l just never get through.
Under the sink, the big square jar, old orange juice container, and there were several Folgers jars. I was a kid when those were in use, 1960s-70s. Also think I saw an old Karo syrup jar.
Let’s explore the old canning shed. I’m getting really excited about this old building. The preservation and restoration of this structure is an excellent first step before tackling the house.
Help Save The Byrd House: www.paypal.me/rwrightphotography
Mail:
Sidestep Adventures
PO Box 206
Waverly Hall, Georgia
31831
Saw a old school desk Robert !!!! Please check it😃
Hope you recycle all that glass and about the Goodyear sign, possession is 9/10 of the law😁
Oohh lots of old weathered wood for painting and art work. Hope you're careful about bee nests etc.
I can't wait to see how the shed turns out! as far as the barn if it can't be salvaged will you get rid of it or try to rebuild it how it was for the historical preservation of the property?
Did you find the old out house(toilet shed) on the property?
I saw a vise in the lower left corner at 8:49 when you were showing the baby crib. At 13:20 while you were in the loft, that old wooden crate appears to be a military ordnance box. The stenciling on the end looks military and the blue painted corner indicates some sort of inert training device. Perhaps clay-more mine or grenade trainers. If that blue color was yellow, it indicates live, high explosive ordnance. Love it and definitely a keeper!
When we added on to our house we installed a drop-down ironing board in the master bedroom dressing room. I love the convenience of it. Please save your vintage one to use in the laundry room or elsewhere.
Did ANYONE ELSE notice the orbs in the shed?? When Robert hears something moving there are a few and before he goes into the shed there where a few. Jus wondering if I was the ONLY one??? Lol Love all his adventures!! So cool!! Can't wait ta see what he does with it!!
That old iron bed piece would look great in my garden...what fun!
Of all the things to focus on. It piqued my interest when you pulled out that Sun Crest soda bottle. Here in Dayton, Ohio in the early 1960s my older brother would buy a 6 pack of the Sun Crest punch soda and bring it home to share with 5 younger siblings. My mom would share1 bottle between us 5 younger kids. We seldom got soda so it was a real treat! We only got a few ounces a piece and it would never be enough to satisfy. I never got enough. I swore when I grew up I was going to drink as much Sun Crest punch soda as I wanted. Well. After I was older to make my own choice I never drank another Sun Crest punch soda but even after 60 years, I still remember how good it tasted! Thanks for the memories Robert!
That old Goodyear sign is a collectible. Looks like it is in very good condition.
I've watched plenty of British antique shows to know they are crazy about enamel signs, and spend big bucks for them. If Robert could find a vendor in his area that deals with antiques, he might be able to score big-time with that one!
According to the American Pickers guys it retails between $300-400, lol "but ya gotta leave a little meat on the bone"
Lol ! Mary i was just about to say the very same thing. There are Collectors out there, that are willing to pay big bucks for it. Even if its only one-sided.
It looks like an old wash tub back there. I hope you have snake boots on.
You are such a little explorer. 🙃 you must have given your mother a couple of gray hairs. 🙂. That sign is really in good shape. Great adventure. Had a good time. Take care. God bless 💖
My favorite thing is the ole depression iron board cupboard .
I changed my mind , I love it ALL
Want to sell the Goodyear sign. I worked for them for twenty five years.
Love watching.
Great white sink--old sinks make good dry sinks for potting sheds or with a frame and a hose attached, a good fish cleaning station...
The Goodyear sign. My hubby has one here in Scotland. He didn't get it valued or anything, he just loves to keep them in his workshop. I enjoyed that, I just love having a nosey in old nuildings 😊😊🌿🍒🌿
Hi Robert, my hubby and I enjoy watching your vids. We too are from a warm climate state and we hear you as we reside in MI. Love to see the crackling sound of the fire while listening to Bluegrass especially "Leaning on the everlasting arms"
Merry Christmas to y'all too.
I have one of those cabinet ironing boards in MY laundry room. Our house was built in the 70's....
I love the Board & Batten of your cool old shed❣️
An antique dealer would have a field day from all that stuff. The old ironing board with cupboard, the little desk, the crib, not to mention the old tools and farming items. That's some good money right there. I used to work for an auction house and those things are big sellers.
Wow looks more sturdy than you think , cool sign , thank you so much for sharing, please be safe out there and God bless you and your family and friends
Sure wish I was there to snag some of those jars! Canning jars are still in short supply. 😟
I'm glad you got out of there ok! Thanks for taking us along, Robert! Looking forward to more.💜
Robert, I live in TX now we have lots of snakes here so in spring & fall i put down agricultural sulpher large pellets as it burns the snakes gets them away from shrubs & house foundation & tics & fleas don't like it either. Goto Feed store get big ole bag of it take bunch of it when your working out at the farm.
Excellent for getting rid of spiders and mites of all kinds,too.
I would so love to have the honor and blessing of coming across a jem like this property
One of my favorite tools is a rechargeable leaf blower. It could blow leaves off of an unstable roof and maybe be save you from disaster. It could also uncover a snake hiding place before you stepped in it.
Now that's a great suggestion!
Now I know you can hear me on this side of the Camera but I'm over here in Texas going oh my Word Robert do be careful don't go getting hurt. I'm so looking forward to more Videos on this Wonderful place. Thanks again for sharing.
The old ironing board is cool. A lot of Victorian homes had them built inside the kitchen walls. They were put into the nicer homes.
Don’t throw away any of the glass. Cleaning it up is easy and you can usually find people at flea markets to tell you what you got. Remember one persons junk is another persons treasure. Get some mechanic gloves-thin, protect well and won’t make you sweat. Not snake proof, but could keep you from a rusty cut or scrape. Would definitely get a leaf blower going inside. That is some high quality wood, I hope there is no excessive rot on the bottom. The cleaned up shed will definitely help you store the materials your gonna need to tackle the house. Hope you have more good finds.
If I was your wife I would be there working too. I would be so excited to be able to do that! 😁
That sign is really cool. You are finding some amazing old things. Love the ironing board frame and box.
Man it's like Christmas every day. You just never know what your going to find around the property .Geat investigation job of this canning shed. Praying for your safety. Always enjoy watching you. Love your curiosity. Your the best. Good luck 🚙🔦🔨
the little blue stool or bench type thing that was in the upstair is super cute and would be fun on the house porch with some plants sitting on it or at the entrance of the shed. Also a red round spool the same. I like the pop bottle and that texture jar. You should keep some of those things even though they are not super old still fun to put in windows with flowers in them. Save all the old crates to you can use them for decor. Loving these videos.
I noticed that little bench too and thought " I would put that on the porch and put plants on it" 😆.
You had an antique square canning jar! Awesome find!!
Old bare bedsprings -- as on the floor of the attic--make a great frame for growing vine crops. Cute blue bench 0r hanging on the wall, a shelf.
I really think you're going to be able to salvage most of the buildings on that place. Thank you for taking us with you it is a lot of fun watching you exploring and find new things. Going to be a long long process but I think when it's finished you're going to have a wonderful place to spend the rest of your life.
You should rent a big huge dump the dumpster and dump the things that you don’t want in the dumpster and sub dump dumping them on the ground and then having the dumpster picked up and thrown in the trash it be less work for you in the long run all the bottles that you find you can make a bottle tree with it it’s beautiful when the sun shines through all the bottles or you can separate them and recycle them get all the bottles out of there but you got to get a little organized can’t keep throwing stuff around here and there you’re gonna end up picking it up in the end so organized as you go as you clean up it would be less work for you I love your videos it’s very interesting and you make it fun keep up the good work
That sign is awesome!
Isn’t it?!?
@@THEOLDBYRDFARMVLOG The automotive memorabilia can be worth a good bit!
Hi from Portugal! Love your channel and all the work you are doing. Please keep all glass jars!They are so beautifull and with a good cleaning they will pe perfect! It doesn’t mater if they are old or new! Here in Portugal jars like that are so expansive! They will be so beatifull in your pantry with your goods. My father makes me cork caps for mine and they look beautiful with a label with the description of the content.
Started watching this blog 2 days ago (December 2nd). Looks like I'm getting nothing done this weekend😉
Oh man I wish I had that GoodYear sign. Both my pawpaws retired from the plant in Alabama and my uncle retired from there as well as a big wig. He actually patented two machines they would still use today but unfortunately the plant recently shut down.
The sign is a beauty👍
Black widow and Brown Recluse hide in jars and corners. Use a grabber and pitchfork to lift the junk. It gives you more protection from snakes, spiders and
Other creatures that have a nasty sting.
I grew up in South Louisiana and learned to be very cautious.
Also love the ironing board....
I was working for an electrician on the restoration of the old "Kenan Home" (circa early 1800's) in Kenansville NC back in the 60's. The construction team had home movers place I beams under the flooring and raised the entire structure about 8-10 feet in the air. In their case they built a concrete wall basement to house electrical, plumbing and heating/air underneath the original foot print of the house. Once they were done the house was gently lowered onto its new concrete foundation and the original crawl space bricking was reconstructed as a veneer so that none of the concrete was visible and it all looked original. You could do similar but just pour a concrete pad for the shed to sit on. That would prevent any further rotting and sagging. Oh, I would be super careful after that rattle snake you found!
The patina on the side of that building is marvelous. I would have thought the canning shed would have a wood stove not coal. Ireally thought the lean too was to keep cord wood dry. Interesting building. Keep Safe ❤ Keep Well❤
Start a stack with all the bottles you find on your journey. Plus do the same with other items ie metal/wood/tools etc. It may seem daunting but you will be surprised at the outcome. Take care from the UK
I think you have more treasures then you realize there, good luck on looking through everything, I'm so excited for you!😀💖👍
Thank you for the adventure on the Byrd project ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you guys maybe doing next ! Doing well here in Kansas .
Looks like someone made a clubhouse upstairs. The ironing board is so awesome. I would love to have one like that in a wall. Hate lugging mine out everytime..lol
That’s a neat old sink!
We would love to see the full clean out, piece by piece.
Robert, you are so adventurous! You go right into the nooks & crannies of this fabulous old shed without missing a beat. What a fun time! Oh, the stories this little building would tell if it could.
Enjoyed exploring the shed. I was a bit afraid you might fall through the ceiling! Not sure if you didn’t at the end! You look intact, so all is well. See your next video... I’m behind in the first videos of the Byrd Farm. 🤗❣️🌸👍🏠
I love the old crib! ❤️
Robert I love your channel. Please start wearing gloves hon. I just want you to stay Safe hon. Take Care and many thanks
Hi, Robert. Enjoy watching your you tube channels very much. I retired and moved to my grandparents farm. I have looked through piles of stuff also. Two recommendations. Always always always wear gloves to protect your skin from sharp edges and black widow spiders. Always have a hoe with you to turn over pieces that you want to remove or check to see what is underneath . We have snakes, too, in Texas. But I am just as afraid of the black widows.
Or brown recluse!( I know,”there.
There?”
)
Robert, please be extra cautious about the spiders hiding under all that debris in the dark places.
My husband of 47 years retired from ATT IN '04. And having grown up in Ms on a farm and going to Ms State before being drafted into the Army during Vietnam in 1968. So the Monday following retirement he went out to a friend's farm here in Cullman, Al, and worked with him for 12 years, before sadly, being bitten by a brown recluse spider. Probably the thing crawled up the leg of his jeans... On April 28, 2016, just 2 days after he felt a pinch or sting, he showed me "the sore" on the front of his thigh. Having been the RN Surgical Assistant for our Plastic Surgeon in Birmingham for 6 years,. I immediately knew what it was. He had a large thick black crust or "scab" about the size of a lemon of dead tissue from the venom of that spider bite. That poison eats or dissolves soft tissue and spreads rapidly. His wound was only 2 days old when he showed it to me. And he had a hard, red dimpled skin ring like a scarlet orange peel that was the size of a saucer around that black dead tissue. I knew he already had blood poisoning, was septic, and must be on IV Antibiotics immediately. When I was told to bring him to the Dr office, I should have taken him immediately to the ER inorder to initiate treatment. He was in septic shock with a blood pressure of only 78/? and 83/?. His Dr did not put him in ICU on a drip to raise his blood pressure, instead admitted him to a regular room and ordered a surgical consult. His BP was too low for anesthesia and the OR, so the surgeon operated on it at bedside in his room, and cut out all of the dead tissue. He was treated with IV antibiotics every 6 hours, declined daily. And by May 8, 2016 his BP was down to 63/38. And he was barely responsive, turning purple on his extremities, and dying on Mother's Day. The House Supervisor called the cardiologist due to his history of atrial fib, who immediately did put him in CICU and on that drip to raise his blood pressure. But by then he was in organ failure due to his BP being too low to perfuse oxygen to his organs. Other measures were then implemented, a nephrologist consulted, renal dialysis, etc, and he improved greatly. However, medical card being dictated by insurance, he was no longer kept in the hospital, having been there too many days, and transfered to a long term facility. The foreign hospitalist there decided he did not need the additional 30 days of IV antibiotics every 6 hours, plus the vancomycin antibiotic ordered every day during renal dialysis, so he ordered everything stopped, removed all his PIC Lines, and everything being used to monitor his returning renal function. Right days later he died. Bilateral pneumonia in both lung bases, high infection and yeast infection in his bladder, and cellulitis from his waist down to his ankle on the opposite leg from the spider bite.
I WAS a RN Case Manager. I reported these things to administration, the Case Manager, and no one would stand up to that jerk from the Far East and resume treatment of my husband. And he died 2 months after turning 70 years of age. He was murdered by an unknowing foreign Dr who was not going to be shown up by a RN of 52. years.
So, please be very careful. Brown recluse bites are a terrible venom that eats flesh, and has very extensive tissue damage, even when treatment is begun relatively
soon after diagnosis. His spider bite was only 2 days before he showed me "the sore" on his leg.
Please use caution.
I really enjoy your restoration videos, Robert. My husband's name was Robert, too. 🤗🙏
You can make a bottle tree for garden area with color glass wine or pop bottles. save the good one for future project.
WOW--love looking at old stuff !! I did a lot of canning with my granny as a child--brings back memories.
That is some heavy duty wood on that shed. I sold one of my homes to a military family and the foundation didn't meet standards so they brought in a tractor and leveled down the ground......that is what I would do with the shed then dig down each corner of the shed (one by one) and the centers of the shed walls and add yourself some cement block or brick or in keeping with the age maybe some nice flat rocks. Also clear the floor of the shed and you could put in a new floor. Easiest way to go.
I would love to have that one star bottle! And that good year sign is worth quite a bit!
Love the relics hanging on the shed....good finds.
That sign sure is cool! 😉
I can’t wait to get off work so I can actually watch this!
I'm Enjoying this project can't wait to see how this project develops
that double sink is beautiful. i paid for a sink like that from an old farmhouse, got it cleaned up and resurfaced and it's the best sink I've ever had. not sure if the one you have there is old old or not, but the one I got was from 1937 and they don't make em like that anymore!
Those chairs would be fun to refinish
The green box in the attic space is a military ammo box. The blue squares painted on the corners means inert so probably a training round. That is to say a real live round that could be fired but the “bullet” part (projectile) didn’t have an explosive charge. If I had been a kid there back in the day, that would have been my space and the box may contain some kids treasures from long ago.
Nice! My first bike was a Murray! Thanks Robert -- it's fun exploring this farm!
Lots of cool embossed bottles you could sell! That thing you said “darn I thought that was a grill for my tractor” was the wheel skirt for the bike
Good work! Gonna be awesome!
Well that was fun too. U kinda scared me, thought u fell down from the top. Awesome pop bottle. They sell those signs up in Iowa. Collect them signs. Worth money. Thank you again.
American Pickers gotta come snag up that Goodyear tires sign :D
They'll want a "little meat on the bone," meaning they'll offer him $125 for a $600 sign and act like they're doing him a huge favor.
I’m just not the type of fella that’s gonna leave ‘em any meat on the bone either 😂
@2:13... a bedpan?
I’m so impressed with your love for old things. I get to explore vicariously through you!
@7:13 I saw a little Snoopy.
Love the sign !
Loved the video. Thanks for sharing.
Cool day and adventure day buddy for us all👩💻🧐💕during the war folks used any glass jars they could use for canning...
I wish I could see it when you finish renovating the place.
excellent idea to address the shed first...you will learn a great deal.
Excellent finds. Snakes yikes, that's something we don't get where I'm from. I'd need a stick and maybe a shield too lol
Lol
Hey Robert hope u are good I'm still fixing my place up painting and flooring that's it
Love the ironing board cabinet, and crib.
Love, Love. the sign. On going progress. Awesome.
Awesome sign. You don't have to put in another floor: you could stabilize the structure and throw some gravel in there. you'll reach a point where you start doing things fast and easy and cheaply or you'l just never get through.
Always an adventure with history, always exciting finds in old places. Keep up the great work on history, and restoring.
Under the sink, the big square jar, old orange juice container, and there were several Folgers jars. I was a kid when those were in use, 1960s-70s. Also think I saw an old Karo syrup jar.
Nice old sink!!
Gloves are a good idea and so is a mask. Take care and stay safe.
Good morning.robert and everyone
Wow the finds in the shed are great.
Nice. Hi from Oklahoma
That sign is killer! 😍
I love watching these videos! You are having so much fun.
Keep the old ironing board and cabinet it is a great find
Lots of neat stuff under lots more neat stuff, lol. Love the look of how you have things leaning on sheds exterior. Picture postcard pretty!
I really want to see inside the house.
Me too! I can't wait to see it.
Me three !!!
I think it's safe to say we all want to see inside the house.
Enjoyed the video...seen a couple of old wooden chairs hope you can restore them. Looking forward to the next video !
Robert, love the adventures...got some good finds there....americam pickers will buy that sign...
The square jars with the lady is work on them originally held coffee
Please wear gloves when picking thru the stuff. Go Robert!!
Agreed
I thought the exact same thing...gloves please
Be careful! Tks for sharing
Cool old jars
Enjoyed the video
As always love going exploring with you. Keep safe and God bless
man I love that old place..great video
Love the really old farm houses and barns 😊❤ I love to wonder how they lived it's so interesting.