ABANDONED 1600’s Mansion With EVERYTHING Left Inside ~ Frozen In Time

2022 ж. 24 Қыр.
3 070 777 Рет қаралды

🏰 The Lost Chateau of Southern France: Unveiling the Mysteries of the Bully Family's Abandoned Empire 🏰
✨ NEW VIDEO ALERT: Journey with me as I explore an enchanting yet forgotten 17th-century chateau in a remote village of Southern France. Left behind by the once wealthy Bully family, this majestic home reveals a captivating story of wealth, loss, and the relentless march of time.
🌿 A Family's Rise and Fall: The Bully family, once lords of a sprawling agricultural empire, transitioned into the lucrative hotel industry during the industrial era. What led them to abandon their chateau, leaving it frozen in time?
👇 Why Watch This Video?
Exclusive tour of a 17th-century chateau.
Rich narrative of a French family's rise and fall.
A haunting yet poetic look at an abandoned masterpiece.
📚 Topics Covered:
Abandoned Chateau
Southern France
Industrial Revolution
Hotel Industry
Bully Family
17th-century Architecture
Real Estate Exploration
🔍 Step Into A Forgotten World: As we navigate through the vine-covered halls and intricate tapestries, experience a realm where the past refuses to fade away.
💖 Don't forget to LIKE, SHARE, and SUBSCRIBE for more extraordinary journeys into abandoned and historical places around the world. 💖
#AbandonedChateau #SouthernFrance #LostEmpire #IndustrialRevolution #HotelIndustry #RealEstate #17thCenturyArchitecture
I'm Jeremy and I explore abandoned places. I document all of my explorations from around the world to shed light into the dark world of decay. Follow my adventures at:
INSTAGRAM:
/ jeremyxplores
Facebook:
/ jeremyxplores
Help Support My Channel by PATREON:
/ jeremyxplores
The music I use in ALL my videos:
www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
Gear used for this video:
- Sony α7 IV
- Sony G Master 12-24 f/2.8
- DJI RSC2 Gimbal
- DJI Mavic Air 2s

Пікірлер
  • Whether it's a beautiful chateau in France, an American Victorian house, or the simpler country homes you've shown us, there is something so inherently sad about what's happened to these places. Such a mystery, what has happened to the people? Why are these lovely homes abandoned? Gives me a really melancholy feeling. Thanks for sharing this Jeremy. Your narration, and respect for these properties is admirable.

    @jakerirenef7034@jakerirenef7034 Жыл бұрын
    • So much waste in this world!

      @francesgrumblatt3420@francesgrumblatt3420 Жыл бұрын
    • @@francesgrumblatt3420 so, so very true. So much waste. And even when the tons of glassware, porcelain dinnerware, lamps, furniture etc make it to antique Co-ops & second-hand shops, the stuff sits moldering away collecting dust because the greedy resellers ask more than people are willing to spend. I have seen this for the two decades I've been going to these places. It's only gotten worse as time's gone by. mini rant over. 🤣 Another sensitive & thoughtful explore, Jeremy. thank you

      @synchronicity1470@synchronicity1470 Жыл бұрын
    • The problem is cost to maintain on top of obscene taxes to inherit and then once acquired. It truly is sad.

      @stephjezo6470@stephjezo6470 Жыл бұрын
    • What a shame for these estates that fall in to ruin from lack of money, family deaths or estates unsettled due to fighting over money, etc.😢

      @lindaolphin7897@lindaolphin7897 Жыл бұрын
    • ​@@synchronicity1470 so does someone have the items for sell? I always wonder why no one just picks them up 🙈so many cute things there

      @huntingfashiondolls3307@huntingfashiondolls3307 Жыл бұрын
  • I'm so impressed by the way you treated this abandoned building with such dignity and respect. You didn't just rummage through the things left behind, but handled them with great care. Very impressive.

    @maryhartwig6816@maryhartwig6816 Жыл бұрын
    • I like the soft speaking tone, also seems respectful of the peace of the location.

      @bryan81584@bryan81584 Жыл бұрын
    • @@bryan81584 And the sensitive/sentimental music.

      @minkwells8434@minkwells8434 Жыл бұрын
    • @@livenbelieve4819shut up 😭

      @micahzarlingo@micahzarlingo Жыл бұрын
    • M.j

      @sandrarichburg5433@sandrarichburg5433 Жыл бұрын
    • Totally agree. I feel like the entire property got that level of respect by everybody that went inside. I bet if that was a place in the US, it would have been rummaged through and graffiti all over the walls....IMHO

      @United_By_Water@United_By_Water Жыл бұрын
  • The care and detail that was put into the construction of these old homes is just brilliant. I am so sad that all of that unique beauty has been lost on modern construction

    @cassiemeyer1164@cassiemeyer11646 ай бұрын
    • Lol. They were built with all that “detail” to cover up a crumbling structure. A lot of that stuff isn’t original, and I bet that whole place isn’t insulated an inch, and is drafty as heck. I’d take a modern building over something from before we knew about climate control 😂

      @carladamcarter@carladamcarter4 ай бұрын
    • @@carladamcarterthat’s why it’s lasted hundreds of years…. Tell me you know nothing about building houses without telling me you know nothing. Modern homes aren’t built to last. This Mansion was. It was built with Joinery and without screws. Not saying they can’t be built to last. You would know better if you actually work in the trades. 2x4’s are 2”x4” now and are young wood. Not like the old days. You can see how well built that house is. Climate control back then was fireplaces and windows. Also the carpenters and craftsmen that worked on this probably weren’t drug addicts, alcoholics. Also modern tech like MDF, particle board, etc. isn’t made to last. It gets wet, it turns to mush.

      @bartsimpson8002@bartsimpson80024 ай бұрын
    • Problem is that only very few people can afford that kind of details, whereas modern houses are for almost everybody.

      @jadexu6382@jadexu63824 ай бұрын
    • ⁠@@bartsimpson8002 thank you! What an ignorant, laughable comment. Glad you dismantled it.

      @greent1132@greent11323 ай бұрын
    • @@bartsimpson8002 I’m a GC. I know a thing or two. Thanks for weighing in.

      @carladamcarter@carladamcarter3 ай бұрын
  • This is how my parents home looked. Belongings everywhere left behind when my mom died only I wasn’t allowed inside they sold the house with all the contents to a stranger and I had to dumpster dive for sentimental things. This home is telling a story of its owner being abandoned and left behind by those alive that didn’t care to safeguard what meant something once. I cannot get past what my family did leaving everything to a stranger. I find this video sad as it brings back that memory of a lost life.

    @joannedobkin3363@joannedobkin33634 ай бұрын
    • I do hope that life will bring kinder people uour way.

      @christinedavies4895@christinedavies48954 ай бұрын
    • @@christinedavies4895As do I xx

      @Jellytimehello@Jellytimehello20 күн бұрын
    • ❤🌸🌸🌺💐💐

      @langyd4518@langyd451810 күн бұрын
    • Thank you for all your kind reply messages. My last visit to the home the new owner changed so much. I went to see my mother’s beloved garden she planted flowers every year for 50 plus years but the new owner paved over most of it. Like the song yellow taxi they took paradise and put up a parking lot. My heart was broken thinking of all the hours my mother slaved over her garden she loved so much. My mom died in that home and I feel a part of her is still there. My heart is forever broken 💔

      @joannedobkin3363@joannedobkin336310 күн бұрын
    • So very sorry to hear this. Now you must move ONWARD & build a Life as YOU choose! 💕

      @cherrypichick6782@cherrypichick67828 күн бұрын
  • Totally enjoyed exploring this property with you. At 83 only get to go exploring on the computer. Loved seeing all the books and shelves. These people were well read it seems. Love to read and explore homes. My best loved job was as a realtor. Keep on doing what you are doing. Thanks

    @TheVivern2@TheVivern2 Жыл бұрын
    • Books were entertainment….it kept them sharp….I remember when my father came home with a television….we were all jumping so excitedly….the family tv…everyone sat around all watching a program at night…I remember when everyone sat around the dinner table, just talking about their day, eating together….some nights my dad would say let go for a ride, we would all pile into, going no where just riding around….I always fell asleep, I would feel my father pick me up and carry me into the house and put me to bed….it felt so safe…even though I knew he would pick me up…so I wouldn’t open my eyes, my mother would carry my little brother Timmy, my other brother and my sister would always stay awake, ruffed it going upstairs..

      @ThePHYL@ThePHYL8 ай бұрын
  • Unbearably sad and yet I couldn’t stop watching. I hope someone comes along with a ton of money who can resurrect this mansion and bring it back to its former glory.

    @Anna-ss4sf@Anna-ss4sf Жыл бұрын
    • So glad someone else felt that. The longer the video went on, as brilliant as it was, the sadder I got. Just imagine how much life this building saw, and is now just sat here, still full of memories

      @davemartin8577@davemartin8577 Жыл бұрын
    • I felt the same and thought of the inevitability of everything, all objects and life disintegrates. We can free ourselves of such sadness when we can accept this.

      @wardygrub@wardygrub Жыл бұрын
    • This exquisite house should be restored and place as a historic landmark!! It’s just incredible!! I collect antique furniture and things…. I’d love some of those pieces. Love the blue and white bathroom….. Thank you for sharing!!

      @steel12city17cowgirl@steel12city17cowgirl Жыл бұрын
    • In years past, this place was probably full of life and laughter with family gatherings at Christmas and such. It is a sobering example of time constantly marching forward.

      @robertb67@robertb67 Жыл бұрын
    • In a perfect world I’d have all my friends work together to preserve this place and we can all share a percentage of owning it . And then have magical magnificent parties all the time . I know I know pipe dream

      @lilhsounder@lilhsounder Жыл бұрын
  • I just wanted to tell you I really appreciate how calm and respectful you threated this historical gem. It is rare to see any explorers not trying to eggagerate or coming up with wild theories about these places. It was a pleasure watching your tour, I am looking forward to your next videos. Thanks for sharing.

    @housestark5362@housestark53626 ай бұрын
  • As someone that enjoys looking at old homes I find this heartbreaking. Such a lovely home and it is dying from neglect.

    @kristinalowe9819@kristinalowe98196 ай бұрын
    • Same , and to think all the billionaires in the world could easily restore something like this , but instead buy some tacky modern mega mansion. It's unreal the unjust in the world.

      @lucialuciferion6720@lucialuciferion67205 ай бұрын
    • "tacky modern mega mansion" You got that right.@@lucialuciferion6720

      @Mianna.@Mianna.2 ай бұрын
  • I just want to say I really appreciate how you explore these places for their beauty and never disturb anything. You’re there to look and experience, and that’s honorable.

    @Cheri434@Cheri434 Жыл бұрын
    • Yes but I can't bear that he doesn't make some adjustment to wide open windows and shutters. To arrange so some airflow but animals and rain not coming in. I hate that.

      @MsMesem@MsMesem Жыл бұрын
    • I love seeing the inside of these places and you bring to life the Best parts of each room.thank You for being so respectful of each place

      @lucyhuff2862@lucyhuff2862 Жыл бұрын
    • @@MsMesem..... I would have to close the windows and doors. That's just me.

      @lindatimmons3675@lindatimmons367511 ай бұрын
    • As you are making through all the rooms and you see that God was present while they lived in this Chatou ,I believe it would be good to call out to bless the souls which have gone to you Lord and throughout the Mansion and it's Glory to not allow evil spirtss to claim now that the childen of God are gone ,hopefully to Our's Lord in Heaven

      @darylynrose6814@darylynrose681411 ай бұрын
    • @darylynrose6814@darylynrose681411 ай бұрын
  • About 20 years ago, my wife and I lived in France for two years, bought an old stone barn and renovated it into a house. Pretty cool experience, but it wasn't nearly as majestic as this property... this is a DIY dream place!! Thanks for the vid!

    @PuckDudesHockey@PuckDudesHockey Жыл бұрын
    • So why did you leave?

      @animaladvocate8938@animaladvocate8938 Жыл бұрын
    • @@animaladvocate8938 There was a death in our family... we wanted to return to Canada to be with our surviving family members.

      @PuckDudesHockey@PuckDudesHockey Жыл бұрын
    • @@PuckDudesHockey oh I see. Im so sorry for your loss.

      @animaladvocate8938@animaladvocate8938 Жыл бұрын
  • We ve Been watching a lot of utube videos, where these individuals explore these abandoned mansions, houses etc. There are some powerful things to be learned by going into these abandoned homes, where it all seems frozen in time, the beds made neatly, things organized perfectly, even though there are broken windows, and the roof with big holes and water pouring through, refrigerators full of now toxic food, after fifteen or twenty years, some with calendars hanging on the wall, marking the last month they lived there, one went to the hospital and never returned, the person filming sometimes narrates what he knows about the families, but the one mystery unanswered is, how could it happen that anyone could die and no friends or family would go into that house and dispose of what was left behind, some of the items are very valuable, there is such a strong life lesson in these videos, many amassed great wealth, gathered valuable items from around the world, but in death, we all die the same, for we can take nothing with us, so sad the earth takes back what it gave, no matter the value, time and the elements will reclaim it.

    @jandeband@jandeband6 ай бұрын
    • I posted this to my facebook ❤

      @jandeband@jandeband6 ай бұрын
    • Himmmm I agree... and the sadness of the last days must have been lonely.

      @GreatWaterCircus@GreatWaterCircus5 ай бұрын
    • Powerful reminder

      @jacquelinemiddleton6967@jacquelinemiddleton69674 ай бұрын
    • Well said

      @ler5299@ler52993 ай бұрын
    • So true. A lesson we have to learn as difficult as it is. I am 82 and have collections. Collections of everything. What do I do with them? My children don't want antiques or collections which take up so much space. Have a strong attachment to these collections as I found certain pieces in various parts of the world. For me, they contain such wonderful memories, but I do recognize that is not the case for others.

      @camlacasse3760@camlacasse37609 күн бұрын
  • It’s sad to see this magnificent mansion in such a terrible state of deterioration. I hope it gets a much needed restoration it deserves.

    @AndySaenz@AndySaenz6 ай бұрын
    • A woman, Bess Gill was murdered in this French Chateau - her remains are in the home. Please respond - Content creator. Please 🕊

      @hipe4191@hipe41915 ай бұрын
    • @@hipe4191where did you find this information?

      @Michorida@Michorida5 ай бұрын
    • I feel it's deteriorating, but so close to repairable! Can I make an offer?

      @johntodd7495@johntodd74954 ай бұрын
    • This building is in great condition. Made to last forever

      @dogwklr@dogwklr4 ай бұрын
    • To think that the owner was killed here is so sad. I love your channel. Thank you so much for your complete respect.

      @debralucero3565@debralucero35653 ай бұрын
  • They don't make them like this anymore. Whenever you play the sound in the room I can hear your footsteps but not one squeak in the floor. Amazing.

    @macklandtube@macklandtube Жыл бұрын
  • The march of time is relentless. Your explorations are a somber reminder that nothing lasts, no matter how much wealth we have, no matter how badly we want it to. People age, buildings deteriorate, places change, the world changes, things of the past fade, and in all this, we must live and love and make peace with the knowledge that everything we know and hold dear will come to an end. Thanks for showing us this once bustling, cherished family home.

    @greent1132@greent11323 ай бұрын
    • Heraclitus said it a long time ago. Punta rhea. Nothing lasts.

      @mikestirewalt5193@mikestirewalt51933 ай бұрын
    • @@mikestirewalt5193 Indeed. March on, comrade

      @greent1132@greent11323 ай бұрын
    • Well said.

      @reinab8168@reinab81683 ай бұрын
    • Beautiful and insightful ❤

      @luannd62@luannd624 күн бұрын
    • Terrifying reality of time.

      @MarnusvdMerwe@MarnusvdMerwe2 күн бұрын
  • What a heartbreaking story. I hope the daughter is faring well anyway. I'd love to restore such a building and spend the rest of my days sharing it with others. It's really not too late to salvage the place. No extensive water damage, which does the most harm. I hope someone saw this and snatched it up by now.

    @gaslitworldf.melissab2897@gaslitworldf.melissab2897Ай бұрын
    • The daughter may well have also passed.

      @camlacasse3760@camlacasse37609 күн бұрын
  • I want to buy and restore this home back to its natural beauty so bad It hurts

    @Mae11549@Mae115497 ай бұрын
    • l feel that. l want to make it into a hotel/restaurant. Thank god l never gave in to that impulse!!

      @richiejohnson@richiejohnson17 күн бұрын
    • I want the Persian rugs , one might be a Kerman some of the finest in the world. you can tell by the aqua blue and floral design that was made for the European market. Just stunning. They say we are 6 degrees of separation from most humans on earth, trying to find my 6 degrees here to claim my old ancestral castle ..you know like Israel did with Palestine. lol

      @lilleyprescott2448@lilleyprescott244811 күн бұрын
    • Same here 😢

      @MafaldaHolthe@MafaldaHolthe10 күн бұрын
    • Do it I’ll come help

      @catherinepraus8635@catherinepraus86355 күн бұрын
    • I will come help if I can have two rugs !! lol

      @lilleyprescott2448@lilleyprescott24485 күн бұрын
  • I like how you notice points of interest and you go slowly. You notice decor and things that really matter

    @gailc6158@gailc6158 Жыл бұрын
    • Microwave oven? Washing machine, front load?? Someone was living there recently. The house is impressive though, I really enjoy checking everything with my eyes.

      @leikowj@leikowj Жыл бұрын
    • He didn’t mention that old movie projector on the second floor. That looked really old

      @Garrysullivanjones@Garrysullivanjones Жыл бұрын
  • To me, it was like looking at the titanic. Stuck in time and slowly withering in time. Absolutely beautiful house. Such a shame it was left behind.

    @dog-gone-it5944@dog-gone-it5944 Жыл бұрын
    • You know they go through looking for $$$ . I wonder how much money they made grabbing whatever.

      @grenachegirl@grenachegirl10 ай бұрын
  • Wow. I could spend hours in this house, each room with its own treasures and stories to tell. I would love to see the slide photos and read the letters. Thank you for capturing this magnificent piece of history - I really felt as though I was transported there. This was very moving to watch.

    @louise1564@louise15646 ай бұрын
  • That's the kind of place that deserves restoration and leave as much of it as is. Fantastic find, absolutely gorgeous.

    @thenext9537@thenext95376 ай бұрын
  • It always makes me sad to see books that age abandoned, I’m sure some are more recent publications but I imagine some of those books contain knowledge and stories that will never be shared again. How id love to sit and go through each one ❤

    @melissalovett9828@melissalovett9828 Жыл бұрын
    • I hear that

      @nicholasgreaves1@nicholasgreaves1 Жыл бұрын
    • I'm sure many of the books are worth a fortune. Many are perhaps 17th century. If I were younger. I would have loved to bid on clearing and cleaning this castle. A person could get rich on this one. 🤑

      @josephchartier9983@josephchartier9983 Жыл бұрын
    • @@josephchartier9983 eh I definitely would keep them all. Knowledge is priceless in my opinion regardless of the money it could gain. Different perspectives

      @melissalovett9828@melissalovett9828 Жыл бұрын
    • @@melissalovett9828 In the 60's. I had lived in Grace Kelly's Uncles Summer Home. There were Might have been 900 books or so. I loved them. Went through them often being there were no video games and only 4 channels on TV. I miss them often. But now I'm retired I would have sold them so someone else could enjoy them and I could use the money now. 🤓

      @josephchartier9983@josephchartier9983 Жыл бұрын
    • @@melissalovett9828 Do you read in french or latin?

      @bazingayourhorse@bazingayourhorse Жыл бұрын
  • I love how this beautiful house isn't violated with grafity and stuff. It's still in it's old glory. It makes me kinda sad. This place looks like the last owner just went away for a little while to never come back again. So sad 😢 I love how you treat everything with respect ❤

    @IAmALoveDevil@IAmALoveDevil Жыл бұрын
  • Looks like the lawn is mown reasonably regularly so it seems like there is a caretaker of some kind looking after the property. Either that or a kind neighbour. It's a lovely old place!

    @gaius_enceladus@gaius_enceladus6 ай бұрын
  • this makes me teary eyed. like, you think about the people who once called this their home, what were their wants and dreams, who were the people they loved,,,its also proof that a house needs people, if not it just dies

    @annejudithwik4224@annejudithwik42246 ай бұрын
  • The book collection that you said was from the same author was actually a collection of crime fiction from different authors by a publishing imprint called Série Noire. Série Noire was founded in 1945. I could spend hours just going through the books. The radios were also extremely interesting… Also, the baby carriage in the first room is for a doll…not an actual child.

    @Lissie771@Lissie771 Жыл бұрын
    • So it isn't Maxine de la Mar? Thank goodness! I've been googling my fingers off trying to find them!

      @erikalla4454@erikalla4454 Жыл бұрын
    • ​@@erikalla4454 I have been doing the same thing! I came to the comments trying to find out the family's name...

      @lornaw8964@lornaw8964 Жыл бұрын
    • The pink and green with some black accents was popular in early 1950's. This family home reeks of culture and good taste.

      @MsMesem@MsMesem Жыл бұрын
    • Beautiful and sad, But as the riches disappear, heirs cannot afford the upkeep on these beautiful old mansions. It is too expensive to fix, then too expensive to maintain.

      @nowaokieellen9151@nowaokieellen9151 Жыл бұрын
    • It was identified as a crib, but as you say, it was a baby carriage. Commentary could benefit from a woman's greater familiarity with homes. Also, it has been altered by several generations and, it is obvious, intruders. Maybe it is involved in a protracted legal case and that is why no attempt has been made to empty it of personal contents.

      @mohannair1964@mohannair1964 Жыл бұрын
  • Watching this with tears in my eyes. This beautiful place is screaming out to be loved. How heartbreaking to see it like this. How I’d love to be there and make it into what it used to be

    @vivienanderson603@vivienanderson603 Жыл бұрын
    • I agree, it is so SAD. Beautiful, fascinating, amazing, but utterly what a waste of beautiful things and a property that deserves care. I hope it gets auctioned to someone who appreciates it.

      @freedomthroughspirit@freedomthroughspirit Жыл бұрын
    • @vivien Anderson Watching this made me sad too. It made me think of so many things that happen in life. I have a nephew that said to me "You know Aunt Val, after a generation or two, you are forgotten about" I didn't know how to feel and really had to accept that as an ordinary person it's probably true, but still sad. The books in there were sad to see that they didn't go to a library, but the thing that got me was a few of the pictures of people. Who are they? Are they family members from generations ago that nobody cares about? The pictures from my Mom and Dad's house are my prize possessions and are so precious to me. I found old pictures of great-great grandparents and I wanted to know who each of them were, where did they come from and when? I know some might say I'm too sentimental but I feel everyone should know where their roots came from and no matter where, be proud of that and who you are. That's what makes this video so heartbreaking yet interesting. I think the generations following behind us don't care as much for the old, they are wrapped up in today and tomorrow, maybe because the world is moving so fast. Even though I'm grateful for the videos, they are very thought provoking and moving. I drive around and see abandoned properties that are so beautiful and use to wonder why didn't anyone buy that and fix it up, but now that I'm older and see how taxed we are, it makes it so hard. Too bad the local government agencies can't fix our homeless population with some of them. I see how this brought you and I to tears because there has to be easier answers. Thank you for your comment, I don't normally share on comments but I had to with yours because it touched me in the same way.

      @valsperl5557@valsperl5557 Жыл бұрын
    • We should save it

      @hazeltreeretreat9035@hazeltreeretreat903510 ай бұрын
    • ​@@valsperl5557i relate i am.only one left now and dont know what to do

      @hazeltreeretreat9035@hazeltreeretreat903510 ай бұрын
    • @@hazeltreeretreat9035 Hi Hazel, I have a nephew and a niece left who are about 2 hours away. They have jobs, families, and everyday life responsibilities so it makes it hard to connect. It's sad being the last one, I'm the last one with no children. When both my parents were gone, as old as I am, I felt like an orphan. I think no matter how old you are, just knowing Mom & Dad were there, was subconsciously a safety net feeling and now that's gone and then you know for sure, you're totally on your own. It's been just over 4 years since my Dad passed away and I lived next door and took care of him for 9 years, there are still days I wake up and think, I better get up and get next door to make his breakfast. Then I realize, he's gone, calm down. Then I feel lost all over again. I lived for my family, they were everything to me. When I was 20, I was in a near fatal accident and my parents made their dining room into a hospital room and took care of me while I laid there in a body cast for months. They didn't have to do that, they owed me nothing, so to be next to them in their final years and give them their final wishes, gave me a lot of peace. I was very grateful for that opportunity to give back to them. I try to keep that in mind and try to be grateful for as much as possible to avoid going into depression that's hard to get out of. When Dad passed he had only had hospice for 2 days but it allowed me 1 year of grief therapy and that was a life saver. I had an excellent therapist and thank God for that everyday. I'm at an age that makes it hard to get out, meet new people and be social. My hearing is bad, my back and my legs are not in the greatest shape for walking even. My enjoyment is TV, hobbies and the phone. It's sad to realize that there are probably millions in the same situation and no way to know each other and communicate. If I felt better I would volunteer to sit with others and read to them, watch TV or whatever help they need, but I'm stuck. Looking at these abandoned homes is heartbreaking at any age, but when you're next in line to go and you look at your possessions that are your taste, you wonder if they're going to the dump or hopefully given to someone in need that can enjoy and cherish them as I do. Who knew that this was going to be life at this age, if someone had told me this was it, I would have thought they didn't know what they were talking about. Like a child not understanding the process of working to earn the food on the table, until they have to do it. I hope you never feel alone, and if you do, just remember there's millions in the same position. Hope this helps you even a little bit. Wishing you peace in this crazy thing called, life.

      @valsperl5557@valsperl55579 ай бұрын
  • I really hope this chateau will be saved before it is too late. If I only could afford it, I would go affer this. The building and surroundings are a true gem. Not too big and elaborate, nice arches and overall great architecture. It looks like someone went specifically through documents only. And I hope you shut all the windows upon leaving. Thank you for uploading and respectfully showing us this magnificent place!

    @angelolazeroms5900@angelolazeroms59006 ай бұрын
    • Honestly if people like us , interested in saving the same buildings , got together we can buy it together and visit at times and enjoy it ! That would be possible maybe? Maybe there's a way to do this, I've never looked into this possibility.

      @lucialuciferion6720@lucialuciferion67205 ай бұрын
    • This also goes through my mind often. That would be a great idea, there isn't really a platform for it I guess. You have Workaway and 1 euro house concepts but that's rather different. I believe there are a lot of people dreaming of doing something like this, but are held back by the need to survive in todays' society and not able to create the right circumstances and plan ahead.@@lucialuciferion6720

      @angelolazeroms5900@angelolazeroms59005 ай бұрын
    • I agree, it’s on a nice scale, not too opulent. I could actually imagine living in a house like this.

      @lizmil@lizmil3 ай бұрын
  • I wish I could visit a home like that. I’d be opening books, looking intently at pictures. Catching all the details that tell the story of times past

    @ropolito1980@ropolito19804 ай бұрын
  • 'Memento Mori.' We are only here a short time and cannot take "things" with us where we go after this life...thank you for being so respectful towards these abandoned homes. Lots of sadness...

    @soulscry@soulscry Жыл бұрын
    • There was probably a-lot of laughter and joy at one point in time

      @catherinepraus8635@catherinepraus86355 күн бұрын
  • This is so incredibly sad to me. All the memories and love gone to waste. No one to carry on this beautiful home that once was full of life.

    @amyharris5336@amyharris5336 Жыл бұрын
  • This is so beautiful... it breaks my heart to know it's never going to be someone's beloved home ever again.

    @RedRosesDead07@RedRosesDead076 күн бұрын
  • The fact that there are many books by Maxime Delamare, a quite unknown author, somehow amazes me, since he could be related to both the owners of the house and the woman who inspired Gustave Flaubert’s Madame Bovary. We may never now, but it seems a fascinating story to me. Anyway, this video is pure gold, I’ve been into abandoned places since ever, and seeing this is really satisfying to me. Thanks a lot!

    @eldoctordeltac@eldoctordeltac4 ай бұрын
    • François Grégoire , born March 24, 1914 in Remiremont , Vosges , and died on April 24, 1973 in Saint-Nabord , Vosges , is an engineer by training, then a professor of literature and a French essayist . Under the pseudonyms of Maxime Delamare , André Gex and René Derain , he published numerous detective novels and spy novels , several of which appeared in the Série noire .

      @debbieosbornsteiniger7303@debbieosbornsteiniger73033 ай бұрын
    • @@debbieosbornsteiniger7303 thanks! Now I guess François Grégoire isn’t related to Delphine Delamare, but I’ve had some fun researching.

      @eldoctordeltac@eldoctordeltac3 ай бұрын
    • you can look at the archives

      @michelemiletich7540@michelemiletich7540Ай бұрын
    • @@michelemiletich7540 which ones?

      @eldoctordeltac@eldoctordeltacАй бұрын
  • It is so sad that someone in the family didn't take it over!! All the items should be in a museum somewhere. Loved how the curtains, sheets, sofa, wallpaper and etc. matched!! Thank you for sharing!!

    @christinedistelhorst8879@christinedistelhorst8879 Жыл бұрын
    • Or there is nobody left or no money....sadly

      @josephinenobile1594@josephinenobile1594 Жыл бұрын
    • @@josephinenobile1594 sadly ? Nah they lived the good life while they had it. Doubt they were depressed out there in the chateau Jeeves

      @Garrysullivanjones@Garrysullivanjones Жыл бұрын
    • @@Garrysullivanjones i assure you, the father that was the last living owner/occupent of home was severly lonely.

      @crabtrap@crabtrap Жыл бұрын
    • @@crabtrap yeah I didn’t think of the last resident going through all those emotions and the knowing it was the end of their glory from Long ago . Ever stalwart...

      @Garrysullivanjones@Garrysullivanjones Жыл бұрын
  • You did a great job narrating this site. It’s nice to see a young man who appreciates such a beautiful & historical property. It seems a shame it’s empty and depreciating. Someone took great care in decorating & furnishing this house. Thank you for the tour.😊

    @bonitabland3417@bonitabland341711 ай бұрын
    • Loved it!!! Would love to see more awesome videos like this! 😃👍🫶

      @LadyOfDarkness2@LadyOfDarkness29 ай бұрын
  • The beauty brought tears to my eyes. Thank you for treating the house and the spirits who may still reside there with respect.

    @kristacielo5734@kristacielo57345 ай бұрын
  • Your shot at 1:33 entering into the area, along with your narration and scoring, gave me chills. It's so surreal and dream like. It felt profound. I can only say Thank You for how beautiful that capture was.

    @CaramelSauce24@CaramelSauce246 ай бұрын
  • I love the reverence you have for the places you explore. Your thirst for their stories is evident. Thank you so much for taking us along. ❤

    @imjonesy5239@imjonesy5239 Жыл бұрын
  • So sad to see all that beautiful furniture just rotting away. Awesome video!!

    @kimberlyfosnot2869@kimberlyfosnot2869 Жыл бұрын
    • Yeah, it's always a shame to see that. Such rare, priceless artifacts just rotting away

      @JeremyXplores@JeremyXplores Жыл бұрын
    • @@JeremyXplores why doesn't anymore take it? Family or town/state? Or even salvage people? I don't understand how the finiture and antique books,art,lighting, etc are still there. Especially the houses where you mention the families are greedy and fighting over the property. Wouldn't they want to take the antiques with them?

      @KKonYouTube@KKonYouTube Жыл бұрын
    • @@KKonKZhead lots of antiquities there worth a lot

      @taylorrice8612@taylorrice8612 Жыл бұрын
    • @@taylorrice8612 the radios would be at least 500-1000. The clothes would be in the thousands . Crazy

      @Garrysullivanjones@Garrysullivanjones Жыл бұрын
  • you are exploring this place with so much respect and admiration. much different than some other abandoned places explorers i have seen. this video and this home are so beautiful i almost cried. thank you for giving us a peek at this amazing piece of history :)

    @dumpster4@dumpster44 ай бұрын
  • This is so overwhelmingly sad. I can’t help but wonder what happened in this family to just abandon their home.

    @dianemiller7994@dianemiller7994 Жыл бұрын
    • Death happened 😢

      @ACDZ123@ACDZ123 Жыл бұрын
    • Propably war made them escape snd leave everything behind. Depends, from which year newspapers are.

      @sannajohanna5579@sannajohanna5579 Жыл бұрын
    • They died Diane Miller 😔

      @dannyrivera5471@dannyrivera5471 Жыл бұрын
    • Nothing good

      @jsi4064@jsi4064 Жыл бұрын
    • Exactly. Why did no one come and clean out the house or claim it? So sad to have all that and no one comes when you’re dead.

      @KristinBeck@KristinBeck Жыл бұрын
  • The books!! Oh my word would I love to go through them. What a library! New subscriber here because of the respect and time you took to show us this marvelous place. Taking the cup out of the closet to add to the bathroom was perfect! That won me over.

    @seekingtruth1110@seekingtruth1110 Жыл бұрын
    • Sais-tu lire le français?

      @kamikariad@kamikariad Жыл бұрын
    • Agree !

      @barbburns2122@barbburns2122 Жыл бұрын
  • I see so many comments about how sad it is that the this beautiful house is rotting away, I agree. And yet, when I saw this video the first thing I thought was humans come to this world and construct beautiful big houses full of things that are expensive but when we die literally nothing really matters, all this stuff will rot away in time. Makes me think about what really matters in life? Are we pursuing lasting joy and happiness? Connection, love and understanding is longer lasting than things because memories can never die.

    @usaraquel@usaraquel3 ай бұрын
    • Yes, but the "Things" mattered while they were there! People read The Books, Played the Card Games, Listened to The Piano, Played with The Doll Carriage, Slept in The Beds etc etc etc... The Trick is to Use your Things to their best purpose to create memories and not Let Things Use YOU! 😁

      @cherrypichick6782@cherrypichick67828 күн бұрын
    • Youve clearly never lived with nothing, this is coming from your friendly neighborhood "homeless traveller. ​@cherrypichick6782

      @geebarney7910@geebarney79104 күн бұрын
  • chandeliers over tractors - what a magical mystery. I love this place, and I love how interested and respectful you guys are! Yay for young people who care! Cheers from the US.

    @dianerios880@dianerios8805 ай бұрын
  • Everyone’s home has a life story no matter how rich or poor a person is.

    @lauramclaine504@lauramclaine504 Жыл бұрын
  • I've watched a lot of urban exploration channels, but never one where the property was treated with the reverence and appreciation that they deserve. Thank you for the respect.

    @stephenstevens6573@stephenstevens657311 ай бұрын
  • It literally hurts me to see this house and the beautiful piano ( I wish you could have looked and told us what the name was of that piano) and the old books just being ignored!!

    @sylvestercoffee7212@sylvestercoffee72123 ай бұрын
  • I’m from Canada. Your quite, almost whispered voice tells me you have a genuine respect for this old home and those who once lived here.

    @johnmartlew@johnmartlew6 ай бұрын
  • It would be truly wonderful to get a genealogy and history expert to examine the portraits and photos in the house and see if they can trace the heritage and get more information about the family and the stories that can come to life through memories and history. It would be interesting to speak with the person who actually clears the grass on that property.

    @Baniepam@Baniepam Жыл бұрын
    • I think they said they had a daughter and were wealthy. Maybe the daughter is just content to leave it like that and has no need to sell it. I have seen several abandoned house tours like this were they had lots of family but for whatever reason the children just left them abandoned and seem uninterested

      @laurarules3642@laurarules36425 ай бұрын
    • I'm a genetic genealogist and would be honored to do the research of this family and mansion. I'm located in North Carolina.

      @user-qv2vw4fl4z@user-qv2vw4fl4z3 ай бұрын
    • @@user-qv2vw4fl4zoh I’d love to be there with you and seeing you unearth the mysteries of their lives very interesting

      @catherinepraus8635@catherinepraus86355 күн бұрын
  • Beautiful, yet sad that family didn’t rescue everything inside as well as the structure itself!!😢

    @loramiller1259@loramiller1259 Жыл бұрын
    • Someone should buy this wonderful place and restore everything inside its great to see but not abandoned like this maybe a museum? Glenys

      @GlenysHowland@GlenysHowland Жыл бұрын
  • I want to cry seeing things lie forgotten like this. How many of us have been totally homeless in the past while that place was collecting mold? 🙋‍♀️ Music and your voice, I was absolutely transported. Very nice work sir❤

    @duetoronomy@duetoronomy3 ай бұрын
  • So happy you respect this place. Beautiful

    @viktorask@viktorask6 ай бұрын
  • This is in my top 3 of explores from anyone in all time. Stunning. Yes, could have stayed there all day too, with gloves and a mask, and looked through everything, so many hidden details to tell the history of the time period, home and family to discover. Stunning!

    @shaynekeyes8678@shaynekeyes8678 Жыл бұрын
    • I was thinking the same thing,it's a amazing mansion! But please wear gloves and mask,specifically if it's bats poop everywhere!

      @marisolperez1321@marisolperez1321 Жыл бұрын
    • I know it's like I could write a story about this house and how sad it is and I also wonder why no one ever closes windows and doors to keep critters out. Or help keep critters out. I couldn't leave a place with windows and doors open even if I found it like that. That's just me.

      @lindatimmons3675@lindatimmons367510 ай бұрын
    • I'm surprised somebody doesn't want to buy it like maybe you guys when you're doing all this work.

      @tjohnson60@tjohnson608 ай бұрын
  • That library is beautiful! Wish I could see what all those books are... I find these videos so interesting, but also so sad... If only those rooms could talk and tell us the stories of the families that lived there through the years...

    @GraceMed@GraceMed Жыл бұрын
  • This guys voice is so relaxing I want him to talk about Victorian art in my ear

    @unclejoe7373@unclejoe73736 ай бұрын
  • I just love your voice to tell these stories. And to respect the privacy of the families of these priceless homes.

    @RosaleeMeade-vp7qs@RosaleeMeade-vp7qs6 ай бұрын
  • I absolutely adore your respect for the old stuff and treat these places as if they are still dwelled in. Oh and that blue and white bathroom was gorgeous

    @meshelsweigart4820@meshelsweigart4820 Жыл бұрын
  • This place was once someone's beautiful home. Its a shame it has been abandoned and neglected. I would love to be able to see the books and letters. I love old books! Thank you for sharing your adventure and for the respect you have for this place.

    @brendabrown8027@brendabrown802711 ай бұрын
  • It is such beauty.... probably the energy of the ancient residents still streaming through the house...it really looks like it was frozen in time If I have $$$ enough I would restore every single centimeter to his original glory ... As a monument of the greatness of ancient workers....a time where people do things with extreme care....like a jewel! Thank you very much! I love the respect you have with everything, trying to touch with maximum care! Amazing!

    @moshe7019@moshe70194 ай бұрын
  • I recently subscribed to your channel. I follow several abandoned building expolorers and have watched several of your video's. I really enjoy that you give a little back story in the intro. I appreciate how respectful you are of the properties and their former owners. It is crazy that this home was left to decay with all of these personal items inside. Thank you!

    @jandshuskies1502@jandshuskies1502Ай бұрын
  • That bed!!! Wow! Oh I wish someone would rescue this home. Or at least some of the furniture. That huge green chair we saw was amazing. I could spend all day going through this home. It’s stunning.

    @BunnyMomx8@BunnyMomx8 Жыл бұрын
    • I could spend all day too! It’s such an amazing place full of such rich history and artifacts

      @JeremyXplores@JeremyXplores Жыл бұрын
  • Greetings from Tasmania Australia, What a delightful insight into someone's residence and abandoned life, quite possibly due to an untimely and sudden death. A falling out among the family probably led to the heirs not coming forward and the reason the chateau was left at a certain place in its own time. I am deeply touched by the great respect and reverence you presented this discovery to us all. It just goes to show how finite each of our lives are and how fleeting our existence is upon this ruthless rock. Nature quickly reclaims what belongs to it and the vermin and opportunists devour the rest. How awful it is to see such a lovely instrument as you put it, the grand piano teetering on one of its legs. I imagine the next venturer into the home will be less respectful and kick that leg from under it and spill the ebony and ivory keys all over the floor desecrating it. Alas we are all mere mortals, and it is pretty sad to see or rather imagine what ever became of the poor last soul that sat there in that room in front of that fireplace on a winters evening listening to that old radio just before he passed. Life is cruel.

    @glencoughlan2209@glencoughlan2209 Жыл бұрын
    • Pessimistic assumptions and perspectives are a function of focus and endings. Flourishing and happiness are commonly featured in modern times, and hardship begets some of our best qualities.

      @kenhiett5266@kenhiett52666 ай бұрын
  • Can I just say this voice of yours is just so perfect, giving me constant chills every time you speak 🤌🏽🤌🏽🤌🏽

    @WindaryDou@WindaryDou21 күн бұрын
  • Amazing!! Wow...the piano room!! Notice on the children's bedroom's, how the beds are SO close together & jammed in one corner, the furtherest possible away from the fireplace, but also giving a large floor area to play on... LOVE that floral wallpaper & that incredible tile in that bathroom...it kinda reminds me of the night sky. Wow!! The master bedroom bed with the chair at the writing desk matching the spiral/ knobby timber... & THAT massive balcony!!!! THANKYOU for showing us!! I hope someone buys it & loves it once again!!❤❤

    @angeladowden4535@angeladowden4535Ай бұрын
  • I’m absolutely blown away. I literally could not stop watching this. So beautiful and so eerily sad at the same time. Thank you for sharing this. It was amazing to walk through this home with you. I just kept picturing each room and how it might have looked in the glory days of the home.

    @much2feisty4u@much2feisty4u10 ай бұрын
  • I love your gentleness, respect and appreciation of this home.

    @AndrewintheBerks@AndrewintheBerks Жыл бұрын
  • I appreciate how respectful you are and the fluency that you demonstrate in your descriptions.

    @mylesroettger5397@mylesroettger53976 ай бұрын
  • Your appreciation for this place is clearly admirable. Your voice is beautiful and soothing. I loved watching this video. ❤️

    @maryseleblanc86@maryseleblanc8623 күн бұрын
  • If you can see the beauty in this treasure now imagine how stunning it was when it was up and running. 🥰 Thank you for sharing this ❤

    @Jennilovesmakeup82@Jennilovesmakeup8211 ай бұрын
    • makes me wonder if this was an original bed and breakfast, or retreat , as it has a pond of some kind and all the bedrooms matching the walls seem commercial to some extent

      @radgrand@radgrand6 ай бұрын
  • Thank you for posting this. It was obviously a very lovely home at one time. What a shame that these beautiful old places are abandoned and forgotten. Such beautiful details.

    @greenthumbmary5970@greenthumbmary5970 Жыл бұрын
  • I’m not even ten minutes in and I have to comment. The care , respect and honor you show the property is exceptional. Your story telling and tone draws the listener in. Top notch! 💯 I’m looking forward to watching the rest of it Also I’ve seen many other channels that tour abandon properties and no one does it quite like you it’s a lovely experience. ❤️

    @ZhavadaPierce@ZhavadaPierce9 күн бұрын
  • What a wonderful recording with the right choice of music accompanying it, it had me hooked from the first note and i must say that you are doing something that i would absolutely love to do, exploring time gone by. This is the first of your video's that i have watched and i am about to watch another although I should be asleep 😮 🥱 Thank you and i will no doubt enjoy the rest of your work😊 bye for now M.

    @maureenmurray8956@maureenmurray89563 ай бұрын
  • Thank you so much for sharing this with us .. I cried throughout watching the whole video. The mixture of the beauty in the architecture & the sadness I felt from the forgotten furniture of the of this place reached such a deep place of my soul. Even describing it this way feels like an understated way of phrasing. I genuinely appreciated seeing this through your eyes,even if just online. Wish there was an emoji for “soul warming”

    @TheSylvanDeer@TheSylvanDeer Жыл бұрын
    • Take a prozac!

      @redactedandredactedaccesor7290@redactedandredactedaccesor72906 ай бұрын
    • You cried???😂 get a grip

      @JohnSmith-cs7jg@JohnSmith-cs7jg6 ай бұрын
    • Maybe you spent some time here in a past life?

      @Coletrainbaby@Coletrainbaby6 ай бұрын
  • What a rare gem! Your care and thoughtfulness for the items in the home and the privacy of the former inhabitants belongings is admirable.

    @Lou-lu3tw@Lou-lu3tw Жыл бұрын
  • We just started watching these videos, and yours are the best, you were meant to do this, thank you very much❤

    @jandeband@jandeband6 ай бұрын
  • What a beautiful chateau. I feel so drawn to the beautiful library with its muted green picking up the colour from the stunning Middle Eastern rug. It’s so sad to see it abandoned and unloved. There are so many treasures in this home. Surprised it hasn’t been looted.

    @Kellycreator@Kellycreator5 ай бұрын
  • This blue and white bathroom must be the queen’s 👑bathroom. It is the most beautiful bathroom I’ve ever seen. I love that the curtains and the wallpaper are still in such a magnificent condition. Obviously top-of-the-line materials used in it. Wow and that bathtub that’s phenomenal.

    @tamitatangoto5134@tamitatangoto5134 Жыл бұрын
    • Well said. I agree.

      @KristiLEvans1@KristiLEvans1 Жыл бұрын
  • What an incredible walk through time. Beautiful. Always a shame these places are left to slowly decay. The antiques are wonderful. You can really get a feel of what these people must have been like. Thank you.

    @karenmessinger9609@karenmessinger9609 Жыл бұрын
  • I live in France and am impressed that you were able to find this, enter it etc Amazing! THANKS

    @bbwvelvet@bbwvelvet4 ай бұрын
  • Absolutely amazing. I am in love with all of the matching, yet classy and understated furnishings and wallpaper.

    @isoseg4371@isoseg43716 ай бұрын
  • By far one of the best explorers I have watched so far on you tube. Great Job Jeremy the way you tell the story first and all the way through is perfect. Well done.🎉 Keep it up ❤ Victoria,Australia.

    @poppy.p8899@poppy.p8899 Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for sharing this incredible journey! I so wish I had the funds to purchase homes like these and have them restored! I absolutely love all the care this family took in decorating this home.

    @sabrinasmccall@sabrinasmccall Жыл бұрын
  • Wow so detailed and you explained everything so thoroughly! I love history and old buildings and this has been absolute pleasure to watch 😍 keep making more videos 😊

    @tully-tastic@tully-tastic21 күн бұрын
  • man i love the cosy feel and flow of rooms and spaces like this as opposed to the big, sterile open spaces with hard edges in modern design.

    @DaDamuse@DaDamuse6 ай бұрын
  • My sister and I love antiques and love to imagine the stories they have to tell. I see lots of stories in this old home. But sad that they aren’t being preserved for others.

    @grammysal@grammysal Жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for sharing this exploration. I was struck for your appreciation for the decor, styles and time periods. How beautiful it is even in the state it is now. And you were right, I’m sure some of those pieces were priceless!!! Bless you & thanks again!😊

    @lauramarles8445@lauramarles8445 Жыл бұрын
  • I just subscribed. Wow this video is amazing. Not even halfway yet. I'd have been all over those books and knicks knacks and woulda spent an entire day just imagining the life of every piece of article in that room. I admire the amount of respect and care you have for the place while touring it.

    @CaramelSauce24@CaramelSauce246 ай бұрын
  • Streaming grace tears 😭 thank you so much for sharing this gift of a sacred domain with us all❤️

    @awakewithangeladrake@awakewithangeladrake5 ай бұрын
  • What an awesome house and property! I would so love to be able to do what you are doing...exploring the history of lives lived in another era. So exciting, literally walking through another time period. Thanks so much for sharing!

    @terrialtman3298@terrialtman3298 Жыл бұрын
  • I love how respectful you are when you explore a space. You really try to put yourself into the owners shoes. Thanks so much for taking us with you on your adventures. ❤️ Be safe.

    @kristinhall8435@kristinhall84356 ай бұрын
  • I also felt sad that this amazing home is deserted, dirty and rotting away into history. I tried to imagine it as it would have looked in its glory days. Such magnificent decor, fabrics, furniture, paintings. The bedrooms were spectacular, and the blue and white bathroom fit for a queen! Oh I wish, I wish someone would restore this so it could be enjoyed and appreciated! It’s such a loss the way it is.

    @sharirhodes107@sharirhodes107 Жыл бұрын
  • thank you. your cinematography and respect for the house and the lives of the people who once lived here made me quite emotional.

    @rebeccafranko@rebeccafrankoАй бұрын
  • I find it so odd that nobody sold this, took things out, it is amazing to watch! You have a very calming voice.

    @aestheticiantrishmccarty1317@aestheticiantrishmccarty13173 ай бұрын
  • You really take the viewer with you on this amazing exploration, we could only feel closer if we were standing beside you. You are so respectful, handling things lightly and always putting them back in the same place. I',m left at the end of the video feeling like I've just been on an adventure into the past.

    @RolloDePrague@RolloDePrague Жыл бұрын
  • Wow such a beautiful house, u could imagine the family using this home, sitting round the piano enjoying life. Such a good video, love the respect you show when exploring someone's home.

    @carl7298@carl7298 Жыл бұрын
  • I've just come across your channel and videos; you present these places & what's in them so well. This house was beautiful but also so sad. Lost in time and brought back through your video. Keep doing what you're doing (y)

    @surgikillsplatter5930@surgikillsplatter59305 ай бұрын
  • This is just incredible, thank you for respecting these beauties you come across. This is just wow. So sad and yet so beautiful.

    @jordanwebster7337@jordanwebster73373 ай бұрын
  • Unbelievable!!! Amazing how it all was left behind, antiques, personal things, how sad. Thank you for having respect in being so careful handling and leaving things as is left.

    @lorigribben427@lorigribben427 Жыл бұрын
  • I so love old houses and furniture. Your voice is so relaxing and you are so respectful and quietly enthusiastic. It is a pleasure to watch and listen to you. Thank you for sharing.

    @aileenpippapower5447@aileenpippapower544710 ай бұрын
  • I am a new subscriber. I am sub'd to both other guys who are with you, but how the heck have I missed you? You are an awesome videographer. I love the smooth flow of the cam and the gentle flow of your narrative. You speak as if you have both common sense and knowledge. I watch so many abandoned home videos. It makes my heart ache to think of all this beauty and history rotting. Thank you for your videos, well this video is the first one I've seen so far. You know what I mean ;) lol Yes I am a proud smart ass Gen X.

    @dharkling890@dharkling8903 ай бұрын
  • Jeremy, thank you for the respect you show to these old, abandoned, beautiful homes. It does sadden me as well to know that people just walked away from this and so many others. I hope that one day when I leave the earthly world that my possessions are not taken for granted in this same way. Maybe it's a tell tale sign that we should go ahead and give special, important things to those we love that have special meaning before we leave this earth. Now it explains a lot to me why my own Dad has been giving us things, and he's only 71. Maybe he watches these wonderful videos as well and knows the importance. Thanks again Jeremy, you're a true story teller.

    @LoraLeeplus3@LoraLeeplus310 күн бұрын
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