Incredible Packed Abandoned Mountain Side House w/ Forgotten Maverick & Plymouth Cars

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  • čas přidán 22. 09. 2023
  • This historic old house was built by a civil war veteran who served in a couple large battles in maryland during the American civil war. After the war he built this nice old farmhouse in western Pennsylvania in the late 1860’s too early 1870’s. When the house was built he offered it as a gift too his new bride. The house would stay in there same family for a century until being sold to a relative in the late 1980’s. Sadly the final owners passed away with no kids too pass the house onto so now it has sat forgotten since the late 90’s. Truly a unique place and I would have loved too seen it when it still had the second story porch on the front of the house! It would’ve been a beautiful place back in the day especially before the asphalt shingles was added on the exterior over the wooden siding. Sadly this place appears to be in its final days. Just glad I was able too document it! Thank you for watching! Like & comment and subscribe if you enjoy my videos! Thank you!

Komentáře • 258

  • @janewasson4845

    It's sad, you know? These great, solid, old homes are treated like the elderly in this country. Thrown away, and forgotten, like all that junk. It's a disgrace, really, but people's values today are, too. Thanks, Kappy! Hi, Ruby! Sorry to vent, but it gets me sometimes

  • @elizabethengquist4185

    That place has been abandoned for at least 40 yrs. Not much longer for that house but glad we got to see it. Thank you.

  • @ladytess23

    Thank you Kappy for another great video. My Mom and I would watch every one of your new videos together. She just passed a few days ago and now every time I watch your videos I feel her with me watching too! 🥰

  • @tammybaker6635

    Dang! The way everything was all strewn about and broke, they were just going through it to find valuable items. The "Hoosier cabinet" in the kitchen was awesome to see. It is very much in demand as far as collecting goes. Even the wall paper was great to see too. Another great video Mr Kappy! Thanks for taking me along!

  • @laurabrooks7655

    Old houses used to have toilets in the basement to help prevent backups in the upstairs bathrooms. When backups occurred, sewage would enter homes and overflow from the fixtures lowest to the ground, so the basement toilet acted as a safety valve.

  • @bowiearcangeli11

    Man, this sure is a packed house that’s been totally trashed. What a shame. I bet in its heyday it was a warm, welcoming home. Thank you for showing it to us. 💜

  • @jennifergarrett6809

    I'd bet that house was full of love 💖 and laughter. And the story of it being built and givin as a love present was passed from family member to member. Such a lovely little house.

  • @cristywyndham-shaw5111

    Looks like a haunted house! 👻☠️🎃🫣 Strange layout inside with its big, boxy rooms. Views of the landscape were nice. I bet it would have been awesome to relax on that upstairs porch and have a coffee in the morning before getting the day started. Pleeeease be careful Kappy...can't have you falling through floors! 🫣

  • @yeahisaidthat3008

    I can see this house being lived in by the original owners. Raised a family then grew old. The children probably moved away, if they had any. My point is that when we are gone all that is left is our stuff to show that we were ever here. Although it shows a life well lived, maybe some struggles along the way but everyone has those. IDK, it just makes me sad to see so many personal items rotting away and no one bothered to tend to all the memories. It breaks my heart.

  • @pamelasinclair-karney8856

    It's so sad to see abandoned houses like that 😢😢 maybe they were using as a dumping ground.thank you for sharing from an old grandma and great Grandma from Canada 😊😊

  • @chrissytaylor5690

    That looks like a 1959 Plymouth Fury!.... or at least a Belvedere. That's a SUPER RARE car these days! And worth a good chunk when restored! If you've ever seen the movie "Christine" .....which was based on a murderous red 1958 Fury, you'll see why they are highly sought after! 🤷‍♀️

  • @deboralintner6223

    It almost looks like they were packing up to move and something happened. A lot of memories there of some family. Thanks for sharing.

  • @annieoakley1587

    That was a big house. Loved the Hoosier cabinet. It must have looked nice with the porches back in the day. Thanks Kappy!

  • @dawncottrell7325

    Wow, what a great find. I bet this house was beautiful back in the day. It is a shame that it has been left to deteriorate like this beyond repair. I can't believe all of the stuff that was left behind. So many things discarded through out the house. This is so sad 😢. The house was just ransacked by people who just didn't care what they tore up and what they could take.

  • @lucybieller7604

    Hey Kappy. Pretty cool house. I used to drive a Ford Maverick. Lol. Love the old cars. Thanks for the explore! ✌️

  • @melissaboggs5176

    Wow! The amount of items left behind. This home was a catch all for things no one wanted it seems. It still would’ve been so pretty in it’s early years. Thanks so much Kappy!!!! Your videos never disappoint!! Stay safe out there. ❤

  • @Thomas-yr9ln

    Usually them old TVs get dirt baked on it from years of use . The front of the CRT looks clean so I bet the picture tube is still like new. Beautiful old house Kappy thanks for the video.

  • @SRay-or3nc

    My mother would have been thrilled with this house considering all the mason jars that were left. I definitely would have been bringing her home some canning jars, which meant more food for the winter! The dresser with the big round mirror that had been broken in one of the rooms had what is called a waterfall top. That style is from the 1920s and 30s. It is an Art Deco style. I was surprised you didn't mention the baby pram in the attic. A lot of people get excited about baby prams. Nice tour of that abandoned home!🎉

  • @huemanexperience1738

    That's lathe on the walls Kappy. They'd nail it up first with gaps in between, then slather on the plaster. Plaster would ooze between the lathe in order to cling.

  • @tammyasbury6517

    Nice old house ,love looking at homes this age,they remind me the one I grew up in with grandparents,loved those days ,thanks for showing them