Oh yeah it's getting close to Sunday or should I say seekers day. Like share, subscribe and like like like!!!

The 🐄 wanted you to feed them. They don’t see the farmer unless it’s feeding time 😂

23:44 I fell down the stairs face first after altogether missing the first step once, at about 6 years old—took a tooth out & stamped the wall once with a bloody face—it made a right mess for my Mum. Thank goodness for baby teeth! Looks almost identical to the marks I left however! Hopefully that’s all that was there, as those are some brutally step & narrow stairs!

Cows are curious animals, and they may think your going to feed them lol

The pit isn’t for blacksmiths it’s where they would do the washing, they’d light the fire fill the pit full of water to heat up then use the plunger to move the washing about, then use the mangle

"Stick it in, whizz it around then pull it out."
Ooo err! 😄

The big stone kettle, u thought was for a blacksmith is a Grit kettle, large built-in cooking pot over hearth;  often of copper.  Previously, the boilers hung or stood freely, but from approx.  1700 an improvement was achieved by walling in the boilers next to the utility chimney.

The boiler in the grue (i.e. the recess) was heated from a fire pit below with fuel from the chimney's open fire on the hearth or floor.  Grit kettles were used in brewing, butchering and washing.

Before the time of electric washing machines, gruel kettles were also found in special washrooms or washhouses, both built-in and freestanding;

The ship on the wall in the photo. 🙂 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Ceramic

I don't know people get so mad about you going through this stuff. I think it's brilliant the way you guys do it so respectfully and careful. You're interested in showing the raw history. I for one really appreciate you guys doing this.

It's always sad to see that someone's life and history is slowly decaying and fading away. Great video though!

"You can get your arm in there, that crack is so big" 😂😂😂😂

This place is amazing. The owner definitely looked after it. It's a shame so much history is just sitting there to eventually disappear.
There are still shires in Devon. 5 minutes from me is a farm that still works shires in the field and for making flour. They even deliver the wood delivery to the local village. It's amazing.

12:14 English Red Ware Turn of the Century Tea Pot... Antique for sure..

"Let's flank them." " They're flanking us now!" 😄

What a walk back in time this beauty was!!! I just loved this home, so sad its left to fall apart. It is a shame that some of those things couldn't be gathered and taken to a museum for safe keeping and so others could also enjoy them as well.  Thanks for sharing.

I think it's amazing that you guys are doing this, I mean it was left  and abandoned, you're not hurting anything, you're not taking anything, you're only looking and sharing bits of history from each place, and to be honest, there is no way in hell i would go in those places because of all the cob webs and critters and critter poop and so much dust!! So I appreciate you guys doing this and sharing your adventures, it's so interesting seeing all of these things! OMG and as i'm typing this Andy lets a stinky out!! hahahahaha you guys are certainly unique!! LOL

47:30 holy crap that was creepy. That sounded like old fancy shoes walking. Not a believer but things like that sh*t me up! 😂

The first little cup that Andy fell in love with was a piece of Noritake. (Japanese china), made for the export market, but now  very much sort after by the Japanese.. x

I'll be camping this weekend but I'll watch on Monday 😁

It has made me smile while learning about the fellow that lived there…but then sad, because Andy is right…no one will know us or remember us in 100 years.  that man was born in 1922…would have been 100 this year…I think he lived there until late 80 or 90s…this video will fall by the side, and he will be forgotten again.