What a wonderful lady and a great old building. I sure hope it does not ever get tore down. I hope the Town state or whoever does not let them. The foundation looks like it needs help soon. So much of the past is stored in that building. Would love to visit that area someday. Thank you for the video so wonderful to see.
Wow, what a beautiful find that special old building full of treasures. I saw so many colorful items I would love to buy. Excellent interview with owner who knew everything about her store. 👍
Enjoyed the tour of Julie's shop. What a very unique and interesting place. The original woodworking tools still there. Very collectable and rare. Thank you John for the video. You all be safe and God bless.
I got this older video from youtube when I was watching something else today. It's wonderful. She's so awesome. I love the saved history and her desire to keep the 'lightbulb' burning.
Thank you John. We are from Maryland about 30 minutes away from Intercourse and have been going there for as long as I can remember. We been by this building a thousand times and have never been inside. Thanks to you the next time we are up that way we will most definitely go in and have a look.
This is so cool because it is so close to home for me. Always saw videos of you guys at different places it awesome to see you made it to Lancaster County Pennsylvania, not too far from where I live.
Great job John I've been right through this area many times was always on too tight of a schedule . I remember this building the Amish I was with told me some of it's history but this is awesome coverage of this town. I ask the Amish how the town got it's name but they were not sure. Now I know. Thank you.
Love seeing all this old vintage stuff you do such a great job in showing all these wonderful places back in time when things was a slower pace I hope what left don't disappear. ❤
Fantastic Video John! This is what we like even if the channel is chaging some this kind of contenet is the best, thanks again for taking us along! :{)
This is so true that the building would shake when all the belt was turning. My great-grandfather had a cabinet shop with the same design as the belts, and a couple of times with my grandfather would cut them on so we, the grandchildren, could see. They are still in business to this day, making custom cabinet and selling pre-fab cabinet. I have read the first fire department was organized in the furniture store in 1911 for this town.......Great Video John.....
Hey John. Power way back would've been a waterwheel. Then steam engine. Then electric turbine, as technology advanced. Animal & wind power were options too. Ill bet the way the floor was patched from the basement, it was water driven origunally. She said the basement still gets wet. & yes, Amish still use oil lights.........Bath, Oh.
Been there, it's cool. I love Lancaster County, wife and I visit from Bucks County, near Philly, quiet often. We usually stay at an old Mennonite bed and breakfast on Old Philadelphia Pike near by.
That’s very interesting, they could have used Horse Wheel which the Horse is hooked to a harness then walks in a circle driving a Belt System in turn powering the Saws. That was a very common Grist Mill operation where there was not enough Water.
so much concrete, so little grass. the building looked nice. it would have been awesome to see the wagon works. that old light bulb was amazing. overpopulation is not progress, but what are you going to do?
She even admitted there is a fireplace arch in the basement of her house that tells you right there that house was completely at a lower level at one time
Lows makes a exterior stain called Cabot u can add any color of your choice to it and it will last u almost 30 years or more protect for dry rout and termites and peeling .
SHE NEEDS TO HAVE SOMEONE PAINT IT OR STAIN it.ITS getting water damage on the interior of the house. the paint she is talking about is called deck over from behr get some paint or stain on it with a 4 inch brush not that hard.
The s backwards I believe in the picture frame is somebody who has dyslexia. I know this because I am dyslexic but I think that's probably why it's backwards
