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Before I became paraplegic 14 years ago, I absolutely loved wandering around old cemeteries (and new) but now I can't get my wheelchair among the old ones to properly look so watching your adventures makes me feel like I'm right there with you thank you for taking me along🙂

Your videos are a stark reminder that most of us won’t be remembered or cared about after the generation that follows us is gone. I’m glad to you visit these forgotten graves to remember these long-gone souls.

The beautiful Irish accents of our guides seem so appropriate and set the mood. Very cool.

I live in the USA.  I'm old now, but when I was a young child my mother took us to her family plot in the countryside of Illinois each year to take care of the grave stones and put beautiful flowers on the graves along with having a picnic lunch.  I found an iron door in the side of a hill and opened it before my mother came to pull me away.  Wrapped in what looked like white gauze was a body on a shelf.   Mom did the right thing and explained what we were seeing and made sure that I wasn't afraid.  This was just the way of life in a cemetery!  It was early sping and he'd been put on a shelf just beyond that door as a way to "store" him until the ground was thawed out enough to bury him.

I think I would have to report the bad smelling crypt to the authorities.  Bodies interred that long ago should be mostly skeletonized and shouldn't smell that bad.  I think someone's crypt would be a great place to hide a body,  no one would notice some extra remains in a long deserted mausoleum.

God Bless their souls, especially the poor and the unknown !  May they together all rest in peace! 😇 ☦️

Beautiful place, so serene, .. I carry a case of the small, inexpensive solar lights in my car, to put on the little one's graves, my daughter started it when she was little and asked me "Mama don't the kids ever get scared of the dark?".. so since then I always leave a small light in the dark.

You'd think that after almost 150 years, there would be no smell,  especially with the vent holes in the doors.

Paupers grave much more natural and liberated than couped-up in slow-rotting mausoleum spectacle.

After passing away over one hundred years ago and they are still decomposing is mind blowing.

We are all 2 generations away from being forgotten 😮😢

I love walking around old cemeteries. I find it peaceful and fulfilling, paying respect to those whose final resting place might not have been visited in decades. I mainly gravitate to the Veterans and the unnamed babies. Those who gave their lives for others, and those who never got to experience Life.

I think the bodies on the floor were in coffins, but the coffins have decomposed over the years, leaving just pieces of wood. It's a beautiful, sad place, and a reminder of where we all end up, no matter who we are, or what we do in life. Excellent video, thank you. Oh, and I love your accents. I'm English and love a good Irish accent. :)

I am older now, when i was around 10, my Grandparents owned a quiet piece of property in the country.  The plot had a forgotten cemetery in the back that we would visit.  Most of the people interred there died before 1800.  To this day I remember reading an inscription on a weathered headstone that read, "here lies a sailor that traveled the seven seas."  i will never forget that tombstone, the graveyard, the visits.  I have often thought about that sailor.

Oh. I love a good wander round a cemetery.. I quite often place a flower on a long forgotten  grave.. Just for remembering someone long forgotten..

I think its nice that these places eventually become overgrown and become a haven for nature. Modern graveyards are so sterile and lack atmosphere, I love these old ones so much more.

The condition inside the mausoleums is so sad. 😢

My 2nd great-grandfather was an immigrant from Ireland during very difficult times.

Yes, the rich and the poor are buried, side-by-side we will all end up the same no matter how much money you’ve got .