You Won't believe WHAT I Found Inside Abandoned Devil's Mansion

In today's adventure i'm taking you inside an abandoned mansion frozen in time. Be sure to check me out on patreon www.patreon.com/rangerricktv . HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

A lot of ppl stored their extra groceries in the basement. Nothing strange about that. Growing up my parents had 3 cabinets, canned goods, dry goods and homemade canned vegetables or Jams. And under the outside cellar steps was the root cellar storage for potatoes. Houses built in the 1940-60's had a "cold room" usually located near or under the front entrance/porch of the house. This room would then have open shelves. If you ever explore a small Cape cod with a cement porch check around the exterior of the porch for a small vent (mesh wire/metal grate) built into the stone/brick wall. And Yes! power tools are part of the basement too. Keep in mind this is not your Typical Modern Basemen. This is exactly what a basement was used for by the adults. Not a entertainment area for the children or a bar room.

I believe what you found in the attic is either a humidifier or a dehumidifier. It looks similar to the humidifier my parents had.

Alden Lee Marshall ( one of the signatures on the horse wall) had two years of high school. He lived in a modest home in Chapel Hill, Tennessee. In his youth, he was a clerk at a pharmacy. After he married, he was a salesman. He died in 1967 at the age of 64. Mo known children

Even though nobody lives in this beautiful house someone still keeps it up house keeper ❤

This is the Most Gorgeous house ever... Just surprised never got a peek beyond the boards of the room on the left on the 1st floor and the doors in back of the hallway... Great video, thank you....

What a beautiful find. The staircase, fireplaces, chandiliers, and horse picture. Amazing. :)

The wall with the horse and names was really cool. One hundred years of names! Great video Rick!

I think they cut the water off so the pipes don't freeze and burst. What a beautiful house

That Chandelier in the front hall would be blinding if it were cleaned - it's beautiful as it is, but could you imagine what it looked like back in the day!

I don't understand why so many houses are left abandoned like this. Its a darn shame. I get curious but too chicken to go inside . They have their own unique soul and stories. Thank You for delving into these lovely houses.

OMG! The one bedroom you went into that had the metal swichplates, brought back memories of the 70's! My parents had plush carpet upstairs, and my mom bought these metal swichplates ( very similar to what you showed) and me and my sister used to drag our feet across the carpet and touch the plate, of course we squealed when we got shocked!

The signatures were once a tradition of signing your name if you were a visitor. I have seen examples of signing table cloths and then the homeowner would stitch your names over your signature. The wallpaper was the style in the late 1970, 1980's. Dark green was very popular as well as the wallpaper borders. These interior colors were soon replaced by Mauve and Grey and shabby chic furnishings. Shoe polish. Everyone had these toins of shoe polish in the 1960's. Everyone polished their shoes before going out, even the women unless it was patent leather which was also popular at that time. Good video!

That first uniform you looked at is a more modern uniform, not from the 17 hundreds. The house is beautiful but I don’t think it’s haunted. I hope whoever buys it will bring it back to its glory. When I lived in England my best friend lived in a house from the early 1800s. It was beautiful, the most stunning thing was the huge bay window in the front room and master bedroom upstairs. Everything was original in the house except the kitchen which was modernized. Thanks for the look around.

If you stand back and look at the detailed beauty of this home, and the high ceilings, how do you think this was pulled off with Horse n wagons and no power tools yet, these are signs of a prior civilization before ours, these people were amazing builders. Old maps show of these being from a Tartarian time period. Watch the Chicago Worlds Fair of what Chalago looked like before it was re named Chicago. Think with your eyes, and put aside what we we’re taught.

This house is beautiful. Those "wall" mirrors are just gorgeous as well. Thanks for sharing and you have a great day

That mechanism looks like a swamp cooler.

Absolutely beautiful. Those huge old homes are hard to heat. The high ceilings and fire places in every room on every floor…. That is most likely the reason for boarding up or bricking up fireplaces on upper floors since with modern heating there is no longer a need to use these upper fireplaces. Also due to cold and draft that’s probably the reason they had carpet in the bathroom although like you, I definitely would not want carpet in a bathroom of all places. Thanx for sharing… this home and its history were most delightful!

What a gorgeous home. The chandeliers and the mirrors are beautiful. Thank you for sharing.

Wow.....what a house with history. Hope someone buys it and it has life back in it. Beautiful. And probably has a beautiful price too. 😊 That item that you found in the attic COULD BE one of those older portable air conditioners, you fill it up with water and it will cool whatever room you put it in. I had something similar years ago.