The item you want to know about I believe was a cream separated. All the parts that the milk was poured into and then the pieces that it ran thru to separate the cream from the milk were stainless steal. It was quite the process. That dresser was awesome. The whole place was a great find.
Yes, quite a few parts are missing. When I was a kid we used one of those to separate the milk and the cream. There was a big stainless steels tank at the top where the milk was poured in. Below that was a system of many cone-shaped discs through which the milk flowed as the handle was turned, and then two spouts, one for the cream and one for the milk. I still don't know how that was possible to do that with those discs.....every once in a while you will see one of those with the tank on top sitting in a yard and used as a flower planter.
before AC electricity was available, before AC refrigeration, cows was milked by hand on farms . all dairy products was made at home, as dairy was only good for 24hrs.
I remember my mom trailing the identical Electrolux vacuum as a young child circa 1957 …amazing how the mind can associate with items going that far in your lifetime. So incredibly nice to witness such a Time Capsule. There’s nothing more devastating than a ransacked older home with painted graffiti everywhere. Great video Brent…the quality of your channel and content deserves to be thru the roof.👍🇨🇦
A bit of an agonized chuckle, Brent.. a museum, antiques.. figuratively speaking, that's my ironing board, my Mom's clothes washer & soapstone sink, a cookstove for heat (I'd 'open the oven door to warm my cold feet on the shelf), that's my iron bed, and dresser. The grain mill was of my Grandmothers kitchen. Our house was built better than this one (traditional 1900's cape). But this explore was a real step into the "way-back machine", a reference to an "old" cartoon, Mr Magoo. I was reliving my childhood, even the television, I'd turn the dial to change channels to watch Captain Kangaroo, Bozo the Clown. Lassie & Timmy, and the local Christmas show where Santa appeared, sat in a rocker by the fire and read the letters we kids had written and our parents sent to the TV station (WABI 5, Bangor, Maine). We only had two stations! Thanks, I truly enjoyed this one! 🕊🦁🐑🙏✝❤
Not a broken window or trashed! So nice to find a place intact A fridge that was clean too My grandmother had a vacuum like that..weird to see I was thinking that it may have been used as a family cottage later in its life Great find and take care 🇨🇦❤️🍁
The silver lawn mower is definitely from the 80's, which gives you an idea of a timeline. It looks like it is probably the newest thing they bought before leaving. Also, the covered folding dining table and the covered dining chairs, those are a Duncan Phyfe set. My folks had the same one, and I still have the chairs (they gave the table away for some reason many years ago). That particular design of chair is extremely valuable. One single chair auctioned for $14K.
Love those old farm houses they hide so much history. It's good to see freaktoghaphy doing old abandoned houses instead of empty mansion I'll have to sub to him again. Great work Brent
Really a SUPER Cool find. The back stairs and the odd bedroom reminded me of a maids quarters or workers quarters. The old TV looked like it may have been on swivel base. The cream separator in the room off of the kitchen is very very old. Such an unbelievable find! Will definitely be watching this one more than once! Shout out to Freaktography. Thank you for all of the leg work and filming this awesome place! Incredible explore!
I loved the stove myself. Remember a light blue and cream enameled stove similar to that in perfect shape in a barn on a place I rented in the 80's. Heard the place burned a few years after that. Dang.
That machine in the kitchen was a milk seperator or something like that. I remember seeing one in a uncles house. The stove in annex was a coal stove. My mother had one of those washing machines. I got my right hand and arm caught in it when I was 5 years old.
I'm impressed you new that about people getting trapped in them old fridges. It was mainly children maybe playing hide and seek getting trapped and suffocating. I would love that old TV I would recap it. 90 percent of the time it's bad capacitors. That is a awesome house it has a lot of antiques I wouldn't mind having. Thank you so much for the video I loved it.
This house warmed my heart, what a gem. My first washing machine was an old second hand wringer washer... boy did those things mean business. Cleanest clothes you'll ever see. I sure hope somehow all those pieces of furniture/stove/art is somehow salvaged by someone. Would be such a shame for it to waste away. Thanks for sharing this explore with us 💞.
Absolutely loved this place!!! I wish that the gorgeous antique wooden furniture would be saved & restored!!! Glad that you were with Dave…love him!!! Sooo very glad that there was no vandalism & everything was intact!!! I love that you recognize priceless memories & antique furniture!!! Thank you for that & sharing this wonderful adventure with us Brent!!! I loved it ❤️💕♥️
beautiful house, Brent, love the old appliances and the old TV set in the living room, my grandmother had a TV very similar to that one back in the early 1960's but i believe it goes back to the late 1950's,, Admiral was a very popular electronics and appliance company back in those days down here in the states, and I'm sure up in Canada too,,i bet this house has some great stories behind if it could talk, catch you again
OMG that oven and yellow door. Hand hewn ironing board. I must say that this is my favorite house I've seen since watching the channel. This place is simply a work of art, down to the miniature servants stairs. lol
I absolutely love these old kitchens, such character. They basically speak for themselves in their time. Beautiful place Brent. Thank uou for taking us along! Stay amazing Brent! Much love from Massachusetts ❤
Oh my, look at the antique ironing board. And that STOVE!!!! What a beauty. I remember Ivory snow powder, that was under the kitchen sink. My parents used that on my clothes. Yea yea, I am getting to be old. I am 55 and i love all these antiques. The piano is incredible.
What a beautiful find, Brent! And so many wonderful things left behind! I noticed that one of the locks on the door were similar to the locks in my grandparent's house. This house has to be quite old, but it's in such pristine condition (for an abandoned home). I'm glad no one has disrespected it. I hope it continues to stay that way for many years to come.
This house is absolutely gorgeous, I'm just amazed at how solid the upstairs bedrooms are with all that woodwork. Plus that cool little bedroom that has the stairs that goes to the kitchen. Great find here, thanks for sharing!!!
What a dream find. The stove is amazing. The step down room with the little stair case might have been for a servant or renter. The desk is an absolute show stopper. Thanks for all you do.
hi urbex Canada from Australia thank you for video taping of the beautiful old farm house with lovely old treasures especially the old Admerial television set I can just imagine the old tv shows that would be showing on it also it was great that Dave from Freaktography was also with you I have subscribed to his channel and love the way he dose his urban exploring looking forward to seeing your next video soon all the best from Australia
Brent, I really love what you do and I so appreciate how your knowledgeable, respectful and courteous showings don't include cussing/swearing as some others do. I've been watching and enjoying your videos for a few years now tell all my friends. Thank you so much for showing us your awesome explorations with such class and grace!
@@AbandonedUrbexCanada You're very welcome. I don't live in Ontario but have been there several times as I live in Michigan. I like your presentations because you don't rush. do the investigations and are thorough as well as having compassion for the homeless.Keep up the great work and have a great day!
Fantastic tour!! Great job. I love the respect that you have for these forgotten places. It shows in your videos. You are getting better and better at filming these wonderful places for us! Is that an antique flour mill or grinder in the kitchen? I love the stove and washing machine!!!
Yes. After milking the cows, you'd bring the milk in and put it through the separator to get the cream. You could then use the cream to make butter, etc. I think it is geared more toward personal use, not commercial. We have one. I remember Mom using it back in the 1970s.
Always look forward when you pop up in my feed! The is a question you can answer or not. Since you have been to so many places do you ever take a small trinket to remember the experience? We have a fridge like that in our garage it was made in the 1950’s and works better than our modern one. Those wringer washers go for big money where I live. People are going back in time now. We had one growing up on the farm and they are a lot of work. TV is cool!!! Love that cabinet with the glass door, those oil lanterns. I have a bunch of those that belong to my Dad. To bad that someday that place will be demolished for a subdivision or condos. The furniture pieces are to me amazing. I love that stuff. I think this has been one of my favorites you have visited. I always think about who could have lived there, the children running around, the black and white tv on watching some of those good old tv shows and then what happen to them that all their beautiful possessions are left behind like trash that no one cares about. Where are they now? ~ Elaine in Missouri USA
Hi Brent What a cool house. A true time capsule. I’m surprised no one came in and stole all of those antiques. That basement that you looked down into was just sooo creepy. It’s also amazing that none of the windows are broken. That last bedroom upstairs with the funny ceiling was a little creepy too. I have to say even with all the decay this place isn’t all that bad inside. I hope the vandals never find it. Maybe you and Dave can somehow lock it up so no one can get in. This is a pretty cool find. Well Brent until next time stay safe and well. Brent I wish you would post more videos than you do. You only post once in a while. I like your work and would like to see more.
This place was just beautiful. Hard to believe no one has gone in and looted it with all that beautiful antique furniture. I am impressed by how clean it is too. Too bad it is shifting as I would love to live in a place like that. I'm sure others would too--especially if it is near a lake. I hope the relatives or whoever owns it salvages a lot of the stuff inside it before it falls to pieces or the roof caves in and ruins everything.
That sure was another great abandoned house you found up there in Canada again and it sure was nice to see you back again Brent. It has been a long time since you were in here before. I always liked going threw old houses since I was a kid if I find any any down here in America. It always lets you see how they used to live in those days and mine because I am 77yrs old.
I felt like I'd entered another era in this explore. I wish I could go there, teach the walls how to talk and sit back and listen to everything that went on in this little house. Maybe I'd never leave. Thanks guys, that was a lovely little look into times gone by 😘😊
WOW!!!!!!!!! This was a cool house. Loved it. If the walls could only talk and tell their story of days gone by. Thank you for bringing us this beauty. Stay well and safe- God bless you- Chris and Dave
With the mix of very old and newer stuff, my guess is that someone very elderly lived there a very long time. Probably married, maybe had children that moved out, spouse eventually died and then they just god old and died and the family, if any, forgot about the place or ??? Kind of sad honestly; my wife died last year so I now have a taste of what that is like to be surrounded by memories, it's extremely sad. It always teaches me a lesson on gathering up too many THINGS in life and how you won't take them with you. Your money is probably better spent helping others. It's nice to see no graffiti and everything fairly well preserved.
Great video Brent. I love videos like this. My husband's grandmother gave us her vacuum just like that one. But hers was green. We also have a lot of her old furniture as well. She was born in 1905 and passed away 5 months from being 101. She even gave me a lot of her recipes that the family didn't get. We miss her greatly. So Brent be safe and be careful. See ya in the next video.
I love how you take the time to show us the details and all the different objects that are in these wonderful houses. I was able to see some things that my grand parents had in their house back in the day. Also, I was thinking about the strange room above the kitchen and I thought it was probably the winter room, as the stove was right below and would keep it really warm. The other rooms might have gotten way cooler when the temperature was cold, like in my mom's old room where the heads of the nails on the walls would turn white from the frost.
Love these old farm house…these beautiful feel good energy homes you can’t produce today..stylish lady here…but there is a hint of bad mojo…but she’s worth the save….thanks for posting💜💜💜
I think we had that exact tv. A major investment back then. Around $400. I and my dad watched old cowboy movies ( he called them ..shoot ‘em up joes) on Saturdays. And I would dance in front of it during Lawrence Welk show Sunday nights. Tubes.
What a Gem. So many pieces of beautiful wood furniture. The piano was in excellent shape and the red & green leather chairs looked mint. Great find Brent. Thanks🌻
Hi Brent. Thank you for sharing your trips to abandonded places - I really enjoy following you around. And thanks for introducing me to Oscuro - it’s now my preferred music for relaxing or focused work. Stay safe when exploring. Best wishes Michael, Denmark
Abandoned Urbex Canada thanks brent for sharing this video about Hidden Abandoned House Full of Old Treasures (frozen in time) it was a really nice house and i really enjoyed this video and God Gless.
Wow!! What a gorgeous house. The furniture is so beautiful. That washing machine was pristine. Too bad these things aren’t in a museum. My mom had an Electrolux vacuum. That thing was old when she got it. What a workhorse that was.
What a good explore and, what a great house. Nothing smashed, no graffiti, lots of really cool furniture and things left behind. Very nice. Thanks, Brent
God bless you for being a steward of history, and documenting a time that was in a lot of ways far superior to now. Respect is a rapidly declining commodity, but you have it in large quantity ! Thanks
Wow! What a fantastic find. Love these old homes that have so much charm. I hope that it remains as is and no vandalism takes place. Another great one Brent 👍🤙
You did it again Brent!! Good to see Dave with you! Worry when you're out exploring alone!! Love Love Love this treasure of a home❤ Brings back memories of my childhood in the 50's!! Yes, TV, Piano, Kitchen, clothes ringer washer, door knobs,...on & on! The long narrow cement trough looked like the one in our old well house!! We have Artesian wells on our farm. Crisp clear cold water runs through it, keeping food & milk ice cold! Our ringer washer and milk separator were in the basement. My sister & I often helped daddy milk our Guernsey cows....THANKFUL this is not damaged and falling as yet. Hope someone will come along and rescue it :-) Stay safe guys! Appreciate your excellent high quality channel ❤
That house looks like no one has lived in it for years, but it looks clean. There is some dust but not a lot and it looks like the floors have been kinda swept in some areas. It's a very interesting place. Thanks for sharing it.
Now I’m feeling old. We had an Electrolux vacuum like that growing up. We kept it as a kind of backup vacuum and for the car since an upright vacuum didn’t do very well in a car. It worked better than any other until a guy doing some sheet rock work used it and punctured the bag and got the plaster dust all through the works. Blew white dust out the exhaust from then on and was useless. My last house had a claw foot tub and the enamel was really worn right where you sit 😂. Some of the old stuff worked the best and it was made to last.
Really neat place. In amazing condition. It's so strange how everything is like a time capsule, and then you see a box they give you at Costco to carry your items in, and a box with a modern shipping label. Shows that someone, was there recently, with good intentions.
What a beautiful discovery! Thanks so much for allowing me the opportunity to provide captions for you! I really enjoy urban exploring videos but rarely have the time or focus to sit down and watch. It was an extra bonus to have this reason to watch your discoveries a few times over and take it all in. It's probably been mentioned in the comments already, but here you go: Pretty sure that tiny room and the stairs down to the kitchen were originally intended as servants' quarters, so that whoever was hired to work in the kitchen could get started in the morning without traipsing through the entire house. ✌🍍
Glad you enjoyed this video. Thanks again for your caption services! Yes I think your correct. These old farmhouses seam to have the servants quarters in them. Seen them a lot!
@Abandoned Urbex Canada with the nice furniture in the house, I'll bet the people had money. I thinking the small bedroom with the small staircase to the kitchen might have been servents quarters
My Grandma had a washer like that along with the tubs. She hanged clothes to dry. Kid's stairway to the kitchen. I love it... painted yellow to brighten their mood coming down and get them ready for school, also to make it a little easier to go up and get ready for bed. ☺️
That was a servant's staircase to the kitchen, not a child. The papers on the beautiful dresser were titled "The care and feeding of children" which was something a nanny would have to read.
Wow Brent,that house was Wonderful...so many beautiful items left behind..surprised the floors were walkable and the roof wasn't collapsing..Thanks for taking us along once again.
