No clickbait title. No fake "gone wrong" bullshit. No loud edgy teenagers. Great content dude. It was enjoyable to watch. Thank you

think about all the memories in this house, the good times, the Christmases, the birthdays, the deaths, the weddings, laughter, crying, pain, sadness, joy and depression. Those walls must hold so much.

As a truck driver, I see many farms empty. I always imagine the life that was once there. I have been to 49 states so far! I live in upstate N.Y below Buffalo. Very interesting video!😏

Just imagine how many more beautiful abandoned houses there will be within the next 8 years or so with all the baby boomers passing away / being sent to assisted living centers. Especially in the cities where there’s nothing but 65 + community living in. So sad. Smile at the elders you come across to and treat them the exact way you’d treat your nana or poppa. Thank you for the video may this beautiful couple rest in paradise. xx

About the WW1 vet living there in his 90's. I cant think of a better place I would like to live out my time. It is a beautiful place. Thank you for putting it up.

I wish they would let people come in and remove the wood and windows off these beautiful homes instead of demolish it. They do not build homes like this anymore that’s for sure.

That was so touching and moving to watch. I spent almost all of my childhood in an old run down farmhouse living a lot of my young years with my grandma and grandpa Torsey. Grandpa was killed at age 90. He didn't die naturally unfortunately. Grandma was in her 80s and couldn't continue on in the house since the lack of plumbing and central heat and proper electric would have been hard on her alone. She moved in with mom and dad and our already run down home was abandoned. A lady bought its bones and moved it from NH and resurrected it in VT. I remember my last night in my special little home. My grandpa was my best friend and losing him so needlessly and so quickly with me being only 13 was just too much to bear. His life was taken just outside the house in the field on October 31st 1985. The grass was still and dead, the leaves were dying and so was I. I could still feel his soul around me that night. My baby cousin needed to be fed so I cooked some chicken noodle soup on the woodstove that both heated our home and cooked our meals for well over 100 years. That was our last meal in that house. A can of Campbell's chicken noodle soup. I ate none as I was so sick to my stomach from losing my best friend. Although way bigger than my beloved home, this house looks very much the way ours did when we were still living in it so it really tugged at my heartstrings. Grandma used to nail cardboard over the holes in the walls to keep the wind and cold out. I could almost feel myself being transported home through your video. Thank you for bringing me home in my heart one last time. God bless.

If he joined the military at 18 years old and served at least one year during WWI from 1917-1918 (WWI ended in 1918) then he was around 93 years old in 1992.

Love that you got the back story of this place! Makes it all the more interesting!Its February 2022, and I’ve been binging on your channel a little every day, really enjoying it & if you see this, please consider continuing your explorations. You do it really well! You & Urban exploration with Kappy are my favorite KZfaq channels! Be well!

OMG. . I just came across your channel and now I need to binge ALL of it! I have a huge fascination with old farmhouses, and learning who lived there and why it's empty. This is amazing!

Thank you so much for sharing Archie and Blanche's house with us. It must have been such a cute house back in the day. You can still see the character, though much faded. I am so sad that it is being torn down and thrown away.

Rock in Peace Archie and Blanche. Goodbye old house. You will live on forever on the world wide web.

Awww. The fact you were able to have a personal story attached to this home made it all the more interesting. Thank you!

Very enjoyable. Thank you! I was about to ask about their children but then I saw the information at the end. It's fun to imagine what life was like in that house. Archie and Blanche would be surprised at how many people they've touched!

The woodworking is interesting. They made cabinets to order just to fit their needs! I'd love to excise the cabinets, have them redone, and put them to use! I can see them making dinner and reaching out for the spices, and the wife saying, Archie, put the shelf here, and make sure the Morton salt can fit! Or, Archie, I want to pull out some storage here, this one could house my baking pans. And right next to it a bin to hold flour! The house was just right for them. Lovely choice for your explore...very well planned and accomplished. Bravo! Hi to your beautiful wife and a hug to your Rottweiler, was it Ruby? My memory for names is failing. Soon to be 77.

To the builders of the house, those that once lived in the house that are gone now... and the house itself....on the finale day the sun has set...rest in peace.

I was. In this house years ago it looked so different also there was a garage full of cool stuff & a old blue station wagon in the driveway there was a pack of cigs on a table no longer there a tv lots of avon bottles upstairs was cool clothes hanging in closet my friend walked into upstairs closet & somehow dropped down to where he came out the weird side door which was locked i had to pull it open love this big house sad its gone thanks for sharing 😁😁😁

I live in Saskatchewan and we have lots of houses like this scattered in a farm land and I love to go find old places like this. Thank you for documenting and being respectful of these lost treasures.

This was so nice sharing the house one last time. It seemed like it was a special place. Thanks Archie and Blanche ❤️

I was happy to see a video from you tonight! I love your presentation, so straightforward and thoughtful. At the end when you showed the beautiful dry corn stalks rustling in the wind with the snow it made me so homesick for the Minnesota landscape.

I feel like we need to go visit their resting place in Minneapolis now that we’ve seen their house. It’s so cool that the neighbor was willing to give you some memories, it definitely makes the find more meaningful. It would be so cool to hear all the memories they have tied to that house.

The bi-fold cabinet doors were very unusual and nice. I really liked the wall paper with the little bouquets on it. Glad to have you back. Stay safe and have fun.

This was a beautiful find! Thank you so much for preserving it forever.

With all them downspouts running like they were, I’m going to guess they collected rain water into a cistern and probably used it the whole time they lived there.

Awesome tribute to some very special people. Thank you, glad to see you back.

Great video, so sad it had to be torn down, but we are rapidly losing all of the old original farm houses out there. When I was kid in the '70's, there were still a lot of houses like that still being lived in, that were built in the 1800's. My great grandparents lived in a farm house similar to this one, and I remember spending weekends with them sometimes. No plumbing, same wash pan for a sink, and just a well outside, and an outhouse, and bed pans if you had to pee during the night. They got electricity in the '40's so they did have power when I stayed there as a kid. Most of their furniture was from the '20's or earlier, but I didn't know that at the time. They were married in 1910 and built their farm house on family land around 1912. They both passed away in 1980 and the house was bought, and moved to another location somewhere, so it may still exist. You guys that do these abandoned house explorations are really cool and doing a great job, keep it up and be safe.

Great video...love how you show all the details in this old home and shared about the couple that lived in this beautiful old house. Thank you

This is one of the neatest locations you've ever explored, and it's made even better with your knowledge of its history and previous tenants!

Glad you got to document the wonderful old place. Good to see you again!

So excited when I saw you had posted a video!! Happy to see you back! Thanks for sharing with us🙂

Great video again. You can tell how much you love these old places and i can identifi with that. So glad that you got to do another. Be safe.

So cool that you got to document this place and hear and share some of the memories attached to the house. R.I.P. Archie and Blanche. Loved the awesome shots of the corn etc.at the end FH. Hope you and the family are doing well. Thank you.👍🏼🤘🏼😎

Happy to see you back! Thanks for sharing!

I've seen many abandoned houses/mansions/building videos-- yet-- I've never really imagined all the small talk with family and friends that must have went on inside these properties. I just Imagined the laughter and meals. Until this video, wow this melts my heart. 💙

So glad to see another beauty before it is gone. I actually was binge watching your videos again yesterday! I love your videos and how you respect and capture these time capsules. And the Uff da!! Ha ha!! I am from ND so it is in my vocabulary too!! Keep up the great work!!

Thank you for doing what you do. Your comments indicate that you are somewhat educated about architecture and that you aren't trying to sensationalize your findings. Refreshing!

Thank you for another amazing video! ❤️

Funny, After watching this video, the only thing I'm left with, is an overwhelming feeling of wanting to meet Archie and Blanche. Sad that it can never happen now. Great, great video. '

So glad to hear from you my friend wondered where you’ve been! Looking forward to more videos from you.

Just found your channel as you came up in my recommended. Watched this and one from a year ago and I'm so going to enjoy. I like the urban explorers, and exploring old abandoned buildings but I'm particularly goiing to love this focus on farms and farmhouses. My mother's family have been farming since the 1600s in upstate New York (dairy) and forever in England before that. Nice that you're focusing on something so Americana and so important to all of us. It's farmers that keep us fed.

Enjoyed watching this video and thanks for tracking down some history about the property! Keep on discovering!

Awesome find. Loved the old glass bottles and jugs too.

I remember those kind of books at my elementary school library, and it was about the same time as the years marked on the inside of that first book. Thank you for sharing your passion. I drive past old places and wonder about the history of them.

Great video. The electric power couldn't have gone in too much later. Because the wiring is all pre-1950, and never upgraded. 13:19 The 1960s newspaper clippings and comics were cool. It's hard to believe those were put on the wall 50 years ago and are still hanging there. 27:50 The stuff in the attic is all from the 1970s. There are no UPC codes and no metric on the labels.

I watched this the other night on a friend's account and had to find it to subscribe to you because I love it!! I especially love the newspaper clippings in the cupboards -- they seemed like very sweet people :) And you're a great tour guide and didn't say "so" too much :)

What a wonderful video! Love looking into someone's life and wondering what their daily life was like! All the stories they could tell!

First time to your channel, but your attention to detail. along with the amazing details about Archie and Blanch made it just that more amazing! Your outlook on things reminds me of my younger years :) You, Sir, just got another subscriber :) The short stop near the end talking about the snow on the corn was the icing on the cake! Amazing view :)

I enjoy listening to you talk and tell the history of the house. What an awesome video. Keep up the great work.

Beautiful old house! I love old farm houses so will be watching your videos in the future! Thanks!

This was great. Getting up with you at only God's hour was fun, and driving down the road to get there. Cool. I really like this house all lathe and plaster. Using enough wood that we build 20 houses out of that much wood now. Glad bad weather hasen't taken her down. Such a great thing that you preserved her forever in your work. Thank you so much for sharing with us. Be safe.

As a genealogist, I am interested in the people who lived there. Every corner makes me wonder about who they were. The wallpaper brought back memories of my grandparents home.

You obviously have the soul of a poet. I love the way you find beauty in things like old wallpaper and silent cornfields. Don't ever stop sharing that.

Thank you for another excellent adventure..we love exploring with you...now go warm your hands up..be careful driving 👍

Im always watching your videos! and thanks you're back!

I love old houses, if the walls could just talk! So neat. Thank You for sharing. I am sad they are going to destroy it, they should restore it. I hate to see the old homes and barns tore down. Makes me sad. Wendy ❤️🐞

What an amazing house!! Thank you for taking the time to actually explore!

Thank you for documenting this very special farmhouse for us. Having the history of the place increased it's interest. Hopefully they can save some of the beautiful timber. Yeah, the days when a 2 x 4 was 2 x 4!! And the wood looked kiln dried which would account for the great condition. Thank you again. I really enjoyed it!

ahh yhank you for another awesome video I love em all thank you for all the time and patience and going all out to make these awesome in your own way and detail.....

This is a beautiful place. I almost thought it was one I had explored a year or so ago. Fantastic place. Thank you for sharing.

My mother, God rest her soul, had one of those Max hair dryers when I was a kid in the late 1970’s! It’s at 31:30. That brought back instant memories! Hers was orange, not blue like the one here. Looked just like it though, Exact Same logo I still remember. They were very popular back then in the ‘70’s. Funny how little things like that stick in your brain over the decades. Glad you’re exploring still. You’re one of the best.

Great to see you're back - it's been awhile. And great video. I hope all your legal troubles, filming abandoned places, have been solved. 👍👍👍

That home was amazing, but so sad. Just thinking of the lives that house kept warm and sheltered. God Bless you for keeping videos of these wonderful old homes. By the way, loved the wallpaper in the place too. Take care and looking forward to many more of your excursions.

Great find, I had a sad filling as you walked through it, I bet it was full of life at one time, thanks for sharing

Blanche and Archie sounded like very special people. Interesting old house. Thanks for sharing.

I am glad to know that there were fun times in that great old house. It looks so sad now. I enjoyed the comments you made during the filming.

Thanks for sharing. It must have been a Lovely place to live, so quiet. About 30 years ago, I went in an abandoned house here in England. It was C17th Century & has now been completely restored to its former glory. I guess the builders will come in & replace this one. So many memories just bulldozed ☹️

First!! Loved it. Beautiful place. Thanks so much for taking us along. God Bless and be safe out there.

I really enjoy your videos. I’ve been making trips to North Dakota to explore the old family farm & have come across so many abandoned churches, schools, and nearly empty farm towns. All that will be left soon are videos like yours.

Great video! Really like that you zero in on details!

First time viewer, and new sub. One of the best explores I have seen. Great filming of both the out doors (both the house and the surrounding landscape), and inside the home. Great commitary and history. Thanks for preserving the history of the home..... That sadly probably does not exist anymore. Gave thumbs up.

Thanks for making a record of this place before it's demolished. I have some information on some of items that you were unsure about. First of all, that outbuilding with the "stalls" & that machine in the doorway was the granary. That machine is a grain cleaner. Then you were wondering why the rain gutters & channels were run all across the outside of the house. You could see that they were joined together & fed into the water cistern. The pipe that was cut off at the kitchen sink was where the cistern pump was. Rain water would run into the cistern. Then they would use the small hand pump aka cistern pump to get water, when they needed it. My aunt & uncle had the same system, on their farm, down by New Ulm. When they retired, in the late 70s, they sold the farm & that's when the place finally got running water. My in-laws never had running water either. But they didn't have a cistern, so they had to haul their water in 5 gallon buckets. It wasn't until my brother-in-law built a new house, in 2005, that he finally got running water. It's also apparent, that when they needed more room, they acquired a smaller house & added it on. That is why there was the gap between the main house & the addition. This was often done, because often houses could be acquired for just the cost of moving it. This is what my dad did, because we were living in a small 2 bedroom house. Having 3 teenage boys sharing 1 small bedroom just didn't work. Someone 6 blocks away had purchased a house & 2 lots, to build a new house. They gave us the old house, which had only been vacant a year. He paid $2,600 to move it. We then had a 5 bedroom house. To build that addition would have cost approximately $20,000. The house I now live in is another 2 houses that were put together, in 1947.

When I "stumbled upon" your video.....and watching you drive, I thought....where the heck is this guy!? It looked like you were driving just down the road from me! lol. Then...you said it was 27 degrees....there was snow....you came across some "Forum" clipping (I read the Forum for years...in fact....my sister and I delivered it door to door when we were younger!)....corn field....tractor in the field...and THEN you said "Uff da"....and I was positive you were near by!! lol. I am a Norwegian/German Lutheran from NW Minnesota! I loveeeeee old houses!!! Thanks for the awesome tour of this one!! :-) I have subscribed to your channel!!

I'm from Vermont and almost thought you lived around here with how the landscape looked... I loved growing up walking around the woods looking for old stuff! We have the Shelburne museum that offers a peek into the old times on the farm and blacksmithing along with all the other trades and structures of life back then in the 1800s! It's fascinating! I stumbled upon your channel as a recommendation of KZfaq and I'm glad they did... Just the nostalgia alone had me binge watching your channel and immediately subscribing! Thank you for what you do it brought me back to my childhood!

I’m so glad you were able to get a new video for us. Being Minnesotan it’s different than the explorers who are in the East and get us some more soon.

Great job on the video. I like your style. So many explorers out there try to make everything creepy. But you were respectful and curious and i greatly enjoyed the focus on the details such as looking at the little comics and books and wallpaper. Gives a sense of their personality. I can imagine many memories made in that home. But a good reminder that when we go we don’t take it with us. Definitely will follow you!

Nice.............Thanks so much for bringing this beautiful video to us.❤️

It was great to see another video from you!! It's sad that a family home has to be destroyed!! What a beautiful house!! It's to bad no one kept it up!!!

I believe this is one of your best videos. I'm glad you put it on. Hope you can find more. Don't stay gone so long.

So touching-- especially those charming wallpapers. I've owned and occupied three old farmhouses (in Wisconsin); much of this looked familiar to me. Thank you. Safe travels!

Just found your page. And I’m so excited. I love old buildings and houses but never really go and look at them. I love this! So cool and the newspaper clippings were awesome.

This was one of my favorites! Im glad you stopped by the corn field too!

That basement is so unusual. Thank you for the history of the house. Sooo beautiful! And thank you for the extras at the end. Golden corn rustling in the sun with the blue sky behind. Little treasures of the countryside!

Love that you stop and take in those moments where the simple beauty of nature and our surroundings are just awe inspiring...thanks for taking us along your journey!! Also, I really didnt hear *so* many "so's" 😉

excellent good the piece of equipment was a seed cleaner in the old stable.. the bellows you where squeezing was part of a bee hive smoker.. I really like your videos keep them up, if you can brought back many memorys of what life in MN was like for me..

Loved the video! God bless Blanche not ever having running water! That's pretty crazy. It seems kinda weird that there are just those school books there. Makes me wonder if kids would go and play over there. Cool house! Thanks for sharing.

I just happened to stumble across this video and clicked on it because the house looks like my grampa's house from the outside. It took 2 seconds for me to think you must be a Minnesotan and my thought was confirmed when you said 27 degrees was brisk! I grew up in Minnesota and loved hearing you talk. I have many memories of my grampa's old farmhouse, barns and woods. Sadly, it has also been torn down. Thank you for sharing and for showing the snowdusted cornstalks! New subscriber!

I really enjoy your stuff. Been binge watching keep it up!

New subscriber. Just finished watching all your videos. It was a great way to spend my day while currently being stuck inside due to a winter storm.

Great video thank you for getting up so early to show it what a shame it's going to be tore down

TEN THUMBS UP. You are a fantastic photographer/videographer. It's so nice to see someien who notices things, beauty, things of interest, and knows how to use the cam to take it all in. Those shots of the corn were spectacular. New subscriber here. What a fascinating look at an old house and the part at the end was extra good.

"Todays chuckle" @ 13:10, So AWESOME! Thanks Farmhunter! GREAT VID! You are the BEST explorer on the internet/you tube BY FAR! PERIOD! Just wish the vids happened a little more often. At least you still do it when you can and as always do an excellent job!

I fully appreciate that you don’t rush through the video. You move slowly and show details and take time to let viewers actually see what there is to see. It’s a shame that homes like these have to be left to rot. I like to try to imagine what they would have been like, full of life sounds, children playing, meals being prepared, the smell of dinner cooking, a fire going, a rooster crowing...imagine being born in and living in the same house for your entire life! ✌️

Cool explore thanks for taking us along😊

Oh my, can you imagine how beautiful it was? Love that old wallpaper! I'd go crazy taking b&w photos!

Such a neat story about the house. Thanks for sharing.

Wow! Thanks for the Memories! What a beautiful home, so much character! We really can imagine .... and we romanticize about the way things used to be when as children we visited grandparents or extended family, and were amazed at their humble abodes so charming and sentimental, I grew up in a house built in the early 60s, but all of my relatives up in Minnesota had COOL old houses like this one! Videos like these inspire us, and educate us, my mother's home in a rural community, was without running water until the 40s or so, they had a pump that drew from a cistern, or a well I guess?! Their basement had a dirt floor, my grandmother still had a wringer washer in the basement, in the early 70s. Really Love what you are able to find, the best old places hidden away!

So happy to see you!

Glad you're back! Great old house!

First video I’ve watched and super stoked I found it! Great video. Much older farm houses than we have out here in CA. I really liked the big wave picture!! Isn’t it a shame what they’ve done to lumber! Look at those real 2x4s, beautiful. The exterior wall covering on the top of the house are called wood scallops. The shape is a scallop. Keep it up! Look forward to more! Thanks bru!

There sure is a lot of things they could sell. Bet they bulldoze all the old collectables too. Somewhere, someone was looking for that old equipment. People still buy old wagon wheels too! Ugh!