Late 1800`s farm house/sheds/old machines and some cool old retro items/beautiful stonework
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
- Please check out Exlpore 71 Australia and sub- / @explore71australia42
Todays video is of a beautiful old late 1800`s symmetrical stone and iron farm villa. The stone is nothing like I have seen used as it resembles quartz. Abandoned it the 70`s it seems with some cool old items left behind including a classic old fridge and stove in the vintage lean to kitchen out the back. Sheds with old farm machines sitting around as well. This place would have been awesome to see when a working farm back in the day. Hope you enjoy, cheers for watching. Also check out these explorers below if you have not already :-)
/ @wernersadventures8330
/ @mkuebler5
/ @shotgunchereeeagleeye...
/ @thefrightenedexplorer...
/ @drewsadventuresgo
/ @comehitherwithheather
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Thanks Paul for your plug for my husband's channel ,explore 71 Australia. Much appreciated. I enjoy your videos always so interesting.
Very welcome Mellissa! :-) Thanks for watching too! :-)
WOW!!! The little girl’s dress is an incredible find and in great shape despite the dust! I hope you rescued it…
Chuck the curtains through the washing machine, bit of a sweep, and a lick of new paint BAM good as gold.
Thanks for entertaining us for five years! You are a Saturday night fixture at my house. Much respect, Paul!
Congratulations on 5 years of excellent videos, here's to many many more. Sundays are never boring in our house now!! 😊 x
Thanks so much Corinne! 😊
The Roto-Baler was made by Allis Chalmers...and produced round hay or straw bales....it was towed behind a tractor and powered by its pto....you can see the long tube going from the front to the back of the unit.
It had tires and rims but were apparently removed from this unit.
This model is around 1950....
It could produce bales in different sizes but needed to be stopped as it tied and dropped the bale.
Cheers for the plug there mate. Much appreciated.
Great old place. Seems to be few like this around the area. 👍😎🇦🇺
No worries mate :-) Cheers for watching. Keep up the good work :-)
This place is still in surprisingly good condition for being abandoned for over 50 years!
It sure is mate. These stone homes hold up pretty well. Thanks for watching :-)
What a beauty that is. Thanks for the look around.
Urbex Indigo thanks for sharing with me this video about Late 1800`s farm house/sheds/old machines and some cool old retro items/beautiful stonework it must of been a nice farm back in the day i wonder where did they all go. it looks like they just gave up and left or maybe the owner just passed away of old age. i can't wait to see your next video i will always show support to your channel and i am from the U.S.A and i gave you a thumbs up and shared you out and God Bless.
Always love your old farmhouse finds! Love that old oven, or what was left of it! Thanks for sharing!
The exterior stones are beautiful. Imagine that yellow jug with the lid to keep the flies out, full of fresh cream on the kitchen table. Oh, that refrigerator medallion had a big skinny "E" before "CONOMICE'. It was hidden behind a smudge or paint. A play on "economize" and "ice"?
Another old gem mate I’m amazed to see this is one old beauty that hasn’t got those darn pigeon’s through it. But give them time and they will find a way in. The wood oven was cool you know your ovens mate. Liked the old jug and the old fridge which would of been run on Kerosene. Nice old dunny to and once again cheers for the shoutouts mate.
hey paul what a nice old farm house this was pretty big looking inside ireally like how this farm house was made out of stone and the big heavy looking wooden doors would have been nice to have seen this in its original state while being lived in must have looked really beautiful and alot of old farm mahinery on the outside and the old outdoor dunny they were such classics thanks for sharing another great explore paul look forward in your next adventure mate cheers. will deffanitley check out explore 71 australia.
Cheers again Peter! :-)
This one had a lovely vibe to it. Happy. The flooring was beautiful.
The big white pigeon is a white king probably escaped from a farm nice old house had character
Yes Paul, I enjoy all the vlogs so far some more than others. Every home has a story to tell. Thank you very much :)
Glad you like them Wendy, thanks for the support :-) and for watching
Beautiful old home 👍
Hay bailer and seed drill in the sheds!
And I loved the kookaburra jug, I have a small collection of them ❤️
Thanks Sandra for the info. I liked that jug, took some good photos of it :-) Cheers for watching
WoW! What a house. I really loved the old doors! Stay safe! Can't wait for the next! ❤
Thanks Mr Indigo.
Those were fowlers jars in the big room with some now rare sizes. And the art deco teapot n cover was special
Great explore
South Australian stone houses are the best IMO.
Very distinctive TMOC1977 for sure :-) Cheers for watching
@@kelliorielly cheers! And for watching 🙂
Hello from Arizona USA
Hi kx2437 :-) Cheers for watching and good morning from Adelaide :-)
First thing I noticed is no trees...and such a square bldg. One thing I never got around to asking, with all of the explores that I've watched, is why do people in the "olden days" have such high ceilings? But I love the simplicity here. I would love to be a squatter in this beautiful old house. One more question - Aren't pigeons and doves the same things, different colors? 🐦😺. Thanks again for the video, from Mukilteo, WA, and I will check out the other explore channels. My job is waiting for other people and if they don't show up...TH-cam here I come!😺
I am also enjoying watching the rural explorers. That first machine was an Allis Chalmers small round baler, and the second was a grain drill for planting. I should give you more comments just for the algorithm ❤ Good work Paul, thanks for bringing us along. This was a neat old place. I can't wait for the next one.
Really enjoyed this explore Paul. The house seemed such a haven, being so barren around it. A surprising lack of trees.
Hello Paul. What another treasures. A least filming in winter you don't have to watch out for snakes. The fridge would they have to put the large ice blocks in the top because it looked to large for a freezer? That piece of machinery you said was a plow, well there were cups across which I thought was the back, could it also been used as planting machine? Thanks again for sharing with us.
Thankyou for the new subs, it will give me something of interest to watch and thankyou for another great explore. Love from Newcastle
Good morning, Thanks for the video 😊
Moring :-) My pleasure mate, cheers for watching :-)
Loved this one, had such a different feel to it than the one you showed us last week.
It amazes me how remote these farm homes are, nothing for miles.
Hi Diana :-) Yes very secluded, they would have lived entirely off the land back in the day. :-)
Why they're empty.
Thanks Paul, the peppercorn trees sure do assume twisty shapes! It’s another interesting video and the birdsong is a bonus👍🏻👍🏻
Looks like a nice farm in its time. Amazing its done as well as it has.
Everything was hand crafted by someone, alone, working day and nights to make a home for his family and a farm to make a living. No water, no electricity, no nothing but hard work!
Thank you so much Urbex Indigo for the kind shoutout mate. It's always a pleasure seeing your videos and what you find and how you carefully examine them and bring the hustory to life 😍
Thank you so much for your amazing videos. I'm one of your Canadian subscribers (northern Ontario) and I've learnt so much about the 'real' Australia. Your deep respect for the past and its history is inspiring. Again, I thank you for all that you've shared.
You are so welcome Suzette, thanks heaps for the support :-)
Please give my sister a shout out. She is having some health problems. She watches you every week.
Love seeing these old farmsteads from other countries. So interesting to see how farmers/ranchers lived. Wish this one had a sheep or cow barn.
Been subscribed to Explore 71 Australia for a few months now, his work is right up there with you Paul and yes he does deserve a boost as well as the others you mentioned.
Thanks for the explore and scratch Tux on the head for me!
🤠👍
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I've been watching for the 5 yrs! If only the walls that are left could talk. Subscribed to all of your friends. From Los Angeles!
Farm house's are great I'd like to restore this one
Thanks for the info. Have been enjoying all the country style and farm type videos. But I still also love the suburban ones, too. Cheers, MM :) Here's to another five 5 years .
Glad you like them! MM cheers :-)
What a amazing old building
Thank you for the shout out Mr Indigo. what a beautiful house that is. I do love the colours they used on the doors and corners, very unusual. I'm half way through my packing leaving for our trip on Tuesday!!! enjoy the rest of your weekend.
Congats on the shout out Heather! 🤠👍
I LOVE THE AWESOME VIDÉO AS ALWAYS 👍👍👍😺😺😺👋👋👋👋
Thank you so much 😀
Hi paul, i think that "plough" you found towards the end was a sunshine harvester co seeder
Man that one is out in the middle of nowhere.
Very secluded Mike for sure, Cheers for watching mate :-)
Hi Paul, well you've done it again love your explores the vinyl down the hall, liked that every room was a different colour. Thanks for the shout out 👍😀🙂
Hi Paul 🙋🏻♀️🇬🇧 that little toddlers blouse is actually to keep your laundry pegs in, it’s a novelty peg bag & you hang it on the line when you put out your washing. I’m in England but I had one in the late 80’s early 90’s, they were popular at one time & most people I knew had one 🥰👕👗
Hey Paul that abandoned house in mainstreet Gawler I told you about is being restored and extended, so bad news for exploring but great that an old gem has been saved.
Love all the colors in this one!
Personally I prefer the upper class abandoned homes. Waterfall art deco to be precise. But I watch them all. Sometimes they break my heart with what they tear down. But love them all the same.
And thanks to you Paul for the last five years with these old girls just loving your videos Into the past L On ya mate 👍👏👏👏Diane 🇦🇺✊
G'day, once the settlers move of the land and the building al let to other the pride and maintenance falls through the floor and the once proud house becomes a fall down mess, thanks for the video like them all, cheers mate, Neil 🤠.
Thanks, Paul. With the internal doors having been removed I think the house was used for storage after its use as a home. Would love to see it in its prime!
the house is bigger inside looks small outside I remember those old kettles with the braided cord if you was really bad the cord doubled you got smacked with we grew up tuff back then
An old mate of mine was a oilfield geological consultant in Australia on a year contract, I can still recall how he went on about how interesting it was there. Judging from the stone walls ,I'd say he was right. Gold often occurs in Quartz. Can picture how it must have been 100 years ago. Cheers
Surprising how well the internals are considering the age. But deterioration of the externals to the elements will, unfortunately, eventually claim this lonely building. Just an idea.....All stobie poles have a code attached, either as a plate or stenciled, that indicate the month and year of manufacture, and occasionally installation. ( The stobie pole in your images has stenciled). This can be used as an indicator of when power was originally connected. Another great explore Paul.👍👍
G,Day Paul you film it we will watch Mate love it all cheers Paul..
OMG, that sewing machine!!!!!
What a beautiful old house Paul thank you for the explore. I've got to say my grandparents must have been well off they had a two seater funny, that was safety in numbers one to watch for spiders and snakes and hold the light whilst the other used it.
I am so glad you find these old places to document. Glad that they are still standing. My family home was built in 63 and my bedroom was painted pastel pink and pastel green. The bathroom tiles were black and pink. I see those colours many times over in your explores. The Signs magazine is Seventh Day Adventist and it seems to still be in publication. Nice of you to give a shout out to Explore 71 Australia. I am already subbed there as he explores the region where I live. Love his style :D
Watching from Toronto, Canada, I keep thinking that those tall ceilings would make for great heat loss over here - which is exactly why they're so high in Australia. It's fascinating to see the architecture, and rather sad to think of the super-human effort that went into building that beautiful home.
Another nice abandoned house
still very great looking on the
outside but the inside however
does need a lot of work on it,
Thanks for another great video
of these nice abandoned houses
Thank You.🤠.
🏚️🏚️🏚️🏚️🏚️🏚️
Thanks for watching Roger :-) Yes I agree and if it were not so far out it may of had a chance of resto. Cheers for watching :-)
Morning
Hey mate! Thanks for watching again :-)
It looks like grey quartz/bluestone to me, with some leeching of iron etc. If grey quartz(ite) haven't seen to many of these of this age.
I googled to see what a Roto baler is it's a highly automated baler the ps1400 rotating compaction head which rolls and crushes dry waste products inside a plastic bale bag on a pallet. That's if it's the same model.
Paul that was a aills chambers Roto baler Made in the late 50s ,, which made small round hay balers, the other was aseed dill for planting crops etc... cheers Paul...
Small round hay bails about 80-100kg Alis chalmers made one in 40'S-50's
geez Wayne its a SEED DRILL not a PLOUGH! the roll bailer was a 1950s attempt to speed up haybailing the bales were a bit bigger than the usual standard square but handling was a problem! Alice chalmers (tractor manful) made some
Cheers Richard! :-)
Lovely home thanks for the excellent tour.🤗
The house at 2:58 makes me think of the opening scene from Wuthering Heights.
I luv this old place. So calm and peaceful. I'll bet it was a beautiful place back in the day. Enjoyed this thanks for the walk!! 💜☮️
Hello Paul, I'm glad that you came across this one. You can always think back to how life was during the years back even though not much is left behind. Thank you for sharing.
Beautiful old home
You say it's something you love doing. Do you make any money from your weekend ventures? I love your videos.
🌟Hi Paul, always love your videos have been with your channel since the beginning I would always watch but was too shy to comment! Lol. I agree with you the country places are definitely my favourite places of all. Beautiful old gem and the old farm equipment lots of history. So peaceful and quiet. Thank you so much always ❤😊🌟x :-)
Paul, are you going to do more south-west Victoria anymore.
I liked it because. I would quess where the house is located.
Hi Robert :-) Yes I will be back there in a few weeks. Cheers for watching :-)
Great video. 🎉
Reminds me of home. Thanks.
Ya can tell hippies painted the brickwork and door. They planned to make it cool, didn't go far beyond some painting. I suspect those beer bottles was them giving up, and moving on.
I liked the outside of this,it looked like it was in good shape considering. I know you can't tell us . But I always wondered what you did for a job. And be able to do this too. See you next week,sort of.🫣
Enjoyed the content thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it Donna :-)
The automatic baler bales straw or hay when bunches of hay are put on that conveyor system, I think. I wonder how old it is, so much farm equipment rusting.
Subbed to the channel you dropped, his channel looks like interesting content and he’s in my state ☺️
Hi Paul. Loving these farm houses. Thank you. Take care. ❤from AZ.
Glad you like them Cynthia, cheers for the support :-)
Great show
Can you imagine a 100 years ago being a farmer and his wife living two days from the nearest house and three days from the nearest town?
Those are the things I was definitely wondering mate! :-)
Very cool 😎🆒 place love them old farm houses 🏘️
Hi Paul, been a subscriber for almost 3 years now and I love your channel, I always set time to watch every week, the rural houses are fun to watch as well as the suburban ones. Cheers
Awesome, thank you Wanderlust! :-) Cheers for South Australia :-)
Beautiful!!!
I definitely feel this could rehabbed - imagine living so isolated- love this series xxx
I love seeing the country old homes if I was younger I would love to put a lot off them back to there former glory they would have been beautiful if only the walls could talk
Such a shame. It looks so solid from the front. Someone who is determined enough could rebuild those walls and it would be alive again.
nice one
Bonjour d’Occitanie (France)
Merci pour la visite, les plafonds en lambris des deux chambres sont encore en bon état. Je comprends le choix de couleur pour le plafond de la salle au moteurs plus lumineuse qu’un simple blanc. La pièce verte était certainement une cuisine à l’origine. J’ai compris comment ils rafraîchissaient la maison et le vent devait faciliter. Les murs de pierres devait aussi aider en été pour ralentir la chaleur d’entrer.
La salle de bain juste à côté de la cuisine, devait profiter de la chaleur en hiver, les salles de bain sont arrivées dans les fermes assez tard chez moi, j’en avait une chez moi, mais chez ma grand-mère paternelle c’était une grande bassine devant le feu de la cheminé. Chez mes grand parent maternel ils en avait installé une dans le chai (lieu ou est entreposé les barriques de vin). Mais la chambre principale avait son cabinet de toilette (une bassine avec un broc et un miroir). Ce petit confort apparaissait dans les fermes mais c’était lié aux finances des paysans.
Le linoléum imitation d’un carrelage carreaux ciment une petite merveille.
La cuisinière à bois de la cuisine est elle aussi jolie, mais c’est un modèle que je n’ai jamais vue en France (dans ma région).
La ferme devait avoir des animaux bœufs, ou chevaux mais pas un élevage, ils devaient surtout faire de la culture l’engin à 23:03 me fait penser à un semoir.
Un petit bijoux voilà ce qu’est cette maison.
Excellent
Thanks for the shoutout paul
great explore, love the country series. Which channel is Michael?
Mkubler5 :-)
Hi Paul. Been enjoying the farm houses. I love ones like this that are still quite intact for the most part and you can still see decor and colour on the walls. I love when they have old stuff especially stuff with dates. I find all that very interesting. Can I ask a strange question that’s unrelated to the video or Urbex? 😂 Is it cold in Australia or your part of Australia in Winter? I am in the U.K. it’s obviously summer, but it is wet and cold! June was great but July has been terrible! So I just wondered what your winters are like 😂 Every week I watch your videos and I think “I wonder what the weather is like in Australia” 😂 Obviously I’m very interested in your videos as well. I look forward to them every week. I’ve never seen so many interesting old homes. The music in the intro really suits the theme, especially these old, old homes
This explorer is in rural South Australia. It looks like North of Adelaide. Winter is slightly colder than a British summer.
@@robertmurray8763 thank you. We are having an awful July. June was nice and all we did was complain about the heat. Now it’s freezing. Not literally but it’s cold. And wet.
@@robertmurray8763 I know it’s not exact but I googled the temperature where I am. 13c. I then googled the temperature in Adelaide. 13c. Unbelievable 😂
@@stephaniemcquillan1930 I'm from Adelaide, and a 13C max here is considered 'freezing' for a Winter's day! Usually at this time of year we would have max 15 to 18C approx. It usually warms a little from September, and October can even have a few hot days, but not always. Summer of course gets really hot (can get above 40C).
@@mtilford What amazes me is that the snakes seem to go to ground and nobody worries about them in your very mild winter. The adder, which is the only venomous snake found in some parts of the UK is up and about now that it has 'warmed' up here. It would be understandable in the parts of Australia that get snow (a distant relative lived in such a place and said that everyone thinks Oz doesn't get snow), but your snakes must be accustomed to the heat and don't like temperatures of 15 to 18c. Wondering if their food source (rats etc) also go to ground during your winter?
Awesome find!! 😊
Loved it!! Thank you for sharing!!!😊😊
Not a plow, it's a seeder. 😉
If you're ever over in the central west region of NSW, there's quite a few abandoned farms on the way over to Mudgee. Worth a look if you're interested. I know I'd have a look through them myself.
Sounds great....love to visit some farms I'm near gulgong reply ok