Farms: UE - Abandoned 1830s Plantation
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Exploring a rural MIssouri plantation/farm including an 1830s home, cemetery, and single room chapel. We take "BackyardExploration" quite literally in this episode as I show you around parts of my own family's property and parts of my neighbor's property. Specific questions can be directed to my inbox. As always, all comments are monitored and anything regarding theft, vandalism, or property locations will be deleted. The land pictured in this video is farmed and constantly monitored. Do not attempt to visit here. Seriously though. Brief History: The founder of this property was born in 1796 in England. He married in 1820 and moved to America one year later. In 1834 he purchased this land and built a house on it. He expanded his estate to a 1,500 acre plantation, took up mining and milling, and became one of the most prominent men in the county. Music: "Wake Up From A Dream" - Martin Riopel
Comments
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it has some modern furniture i think this house was abandoned in the 90s
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Ya'll need to stay outta pepole's houses abandoned or not it's not yours . Leave history be quit digging around what's not yours
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was that a snake in the outhouse?
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Really cool video! Please check out my chanel :)
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Sheep on tombstone significant of the Lamb of El/Yahweh, Yahshua.
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Cool door handle!
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Do you know how long it's been abandoned for??
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you and your neighbors should seek to have the house and grounds added to the national historic registry and then clean and renovate it and then make it a museum! the custom wood work alone would be worth saving!! not to mention any antiques.
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It looks like someone is maintaining the chapel-it looks like it was painted not too long ago.
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Plantation"originally had a connotation of 'self-supporting"which generally didn't apply to the big slave owning cotton plantations, which often depended on fruits and vegetables from the upper midwest for food. Hence the lively trade which continued between the Confederacy and adjoining Union states right through the civil war!
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looks like it was forgotten for a long time
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I find it so sad to see these old homes left to rot and fall down, the same for old barns. But the saddest of all it old cemeteries where no one cares for them.
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too bad no one can restore it and find historical records on this location
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o shit
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👀
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also, the rolls of wire fencing didn't seem to be rusted.
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you say "look at all those cobwebs" I was saying "look at all those bicycles! "
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Funny how they had prefabricated gutters back then. The place looks like a store house for whomever and the mentioning of slave skeletons and pictures of gravestones with conjecture of slave headstones , oh no! Real History!
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Hey cool video, but you guys should think of wearing masks to protect yourselves from black mold or other types of airborne toxins that float around these old places! Thanx for posting!
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So much interference in the audio, like when you're between radio stations. Other than that, cool video! I wish appliances were still aesthetically made like that stove.