Mary and Elmer had lived in the
same house their entire lives, raising their children and
living a life full of love. Elmer had served in the US Military, and Mary
had a passion for photography and videography. After Elmer's sudden passing,
Mary threw herself into her work, finding comfort in capturing the
beauty of the world around her. She lived a long life, but when she passed
away at the age of 90 in 2004, her children discovered thousands of photographs and videos
that their mother had taken throughout her life. As they went through the photographs, the children realized that their parents
had lived a life full of secrets. They discovered pictures of places and people
they had never heard of, and it was as if their parents had been living a completely different
life that they had kept hidden from them. Although the children couldn't piece together
everything about their parents' lives, they came to the realization that their parents had lived
a life full of adventure, love, and creativity. The photographs were a reminder of
the love their parents had shared and the beauty that their mother
had captured through her lens. They realized that their parents'
legacy was not in the secrets they kept but in the life they lived and
the love they had for each other. [Music] Welcome back, everybody, to the Bros of
DK. I'm Leslie. Today, behind the camera is yet again Danny. Thank you very much. He's
a little bit sick, still cannot talk right now, but he's good to film. So, bro kudos to you,
absolutely. We are filming another incredible place. Yesterday night, we hopped into the house
to look at it, and we were completely stunned by this place. Turn around the camera, then you
show them what we are working with today - a wonderful wooden abandoned house in Connecticut,
in the state of Connecticut, in the United States. A wonderful place. At one point, it used to be
of Mary and her husband, Elmer, and they lived here all their lives. It's secluded. It's next to
a busy road, but there are no houses around it, and this place is just incredible. I'm eager to
take you inside. I got a short glimpse yesterday, and literally, the house is filled with
thousands and thousands of pictures, okay? She definitely also tended to some
animals. Oh, whoa! Oh my gosh, look at this! There are lily beehives inside of
here! Danny, this looks like a bird feeder, right? To me, it looks like a bird feeder, like see
the stamps maybe or some food for the birds, but there are beehives inside of here. Pretty crazy. And this tree is slowly
wrapping around that bird feeder. This is the house itself, their back porch,
and that's the only window that's gonna lay this inside of this place. Okay, I'm gonna
try this out. You have to be a real monkey when you're exploring abandoned places.
You can give hand me the camera, bro. Yep, get it through the window. Oh, we're inside.
Wow, this place is just even better during the daytime than it's at night. This feels such a cozy
home. Mary, you made this place beautiful, I must say, and I literally feel at home. I was a little
bit warm, so I'm just gonna take off my jacket, place it on the chair over here. I pretend that
I'm visiting my grandmother today at the day, no, I'm just kidding. We're gonna do an epic
exploration of this abandoned home of Mrs. Mary and Mr. Elmar, and the first thing that we see
over here in the corner is unfortunately people have gone into the house and search for valuables.
They overthrow everything. They look through all our stuff just to see if there's something that
they can sell or get value from, but trust me, this house is literally perfect except for
that corner. The whole house is amazing, starting off with this table. Already, you can
see something. There are a lot of pictures left behind, but this is just the beginning. The
whole house is filled. The most interesting one over here, I would say, is this picture, and
that's a picture of this dining table, I believe, in this corner. Yeah, over here. Absolutely insane
that these pictures are left behind, and this is one year before abandonment, in the year 2003.
The fifth of March. Oh, we figured something out yesterday, so the this was a Caucasian
family that lived here, but her daughter, I believe, was married to an African-American
man and had one child, and there you can see she was part of the family. This was one of their
granddaughters, Kaylee. It says on there, Kaylee. These are probably some
other grandchildren from her, absolutely amazing, and a couple
more pictures over there as well. Also, have a look over here on the side table.
This is pretty interesting. I think the whole family of her is depicted over here. These are
most likely her daughter or her son and their fiancé and then her granddaughter or grandson.
This looks like a girl down here. Definitely, this is our grandson and her
granddaughter behind here. Wonderful. Oh, Danny, even her pills
are left behind. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday are taken out, but she
probably passed away somewhere in this week, and there are a couple of bills still left in this
container over here. That's so saddening to see. Mary or Elmer was also a big music lover.
You can see there are a lot of records left behind everywhere over here, and also
this stereo eight tapes above here. El Paso, Spanish Fireball. This is all Spanish music. Has
his audio tapes, music audio tapes. Anyway, what I especially love about this home is that you have
to look through into the living room over there. We are standing here in this sort
of patio area or this built-out area which can look directly into the living room
and gives a very open feeling to the house. This lovely couch over here, the cushions still on
it, and the flower pattern on it. Lovely to see. Oh, have a look on the wall.
Do you see that on camera? There are little the imprints of artifacts
and knickknacks that used to hang on a wall, and probably the people that
came in here to steal everything took that also with them. This key looks
like it used to be from a castle somehow. And over here, we got Mary her other
side table, her telephone, of course, when she was sitting in a sofa, she would call
her friends and family and have talks. That's what I imagine. And all the lady would do with
her time, just talk all day long, a big joke probably. For some water next to her and then
all these checks over here, these banknotes, oh, they're all from Elmar, from her husband. Very
small amount, six euros, two dollars. Sorry, I'm cultivating in euros, dollars, six dollars, two
dollars. 19 in Europe, we don't use checks that much anymore. I don't think in Portugal either,
right? No, in Belgium, we would use a check, for example, to buy a car or something like that,
but not for a 19 amount like we see it over here. All down below, we have also some magazines that
you love to read, Good Housekeeping September 2004. That's the year she unfortunately
passed away at the age of 90 years old. Mrs. Mary got to a lovely age.
She lived a happy and long life. You can see it all throughout
her house. What's this box? It's also completely filled with checks, as
you can see, for again, very small amounts. Let's close this up. Let's put this back. Okay.
Oh, and then I had another sitting area for her over here. First of all, you can see her walking
eight standing next to it. Would probably be standing right next to the sofa like this. At an
older age, she probably wasn't able to walk that that good anymore, but we had difficulty
walking. And this is a lovely chair. Oh, it's also a rocking chair. Look at this. It
goes always so she could go like this and get out of the chair or go like this and take a
walking eight and walk throughout the house. Let's put this back like I found it, and she
has yet another sitting area over to this side, and I must say I absolutely adore this one as
well. A lovely rocking chair sitting over there, rocking away. And then put on a tune over here
on the record player. The records that we just found. What's the difference actually between the
small records and the big records? More music and less music? Is that just the only difference?
Yeah, okay. Bigger and smaller. I never knew. Effective listening lesson two continues. Look at this, Danny. Stereo eight-track player. That's definitely for these days that
we just found. I quickly retrieved one, and I think he can... yeah, you can fit it
in like that. Then you could play a tape on this record player as well. That's lovely
to see. Wow, also some plants up there that have been withering away for the last 18
years. That's crazy. And even a fireplace on this side of the house. This must have
been lovely when it was still running. She all had her glasses up here, her magnifying
sunglasses as you can see. Pretty big glasses, I would say. Another set of them to this
side, and those were the clear ones. Lovely fireplace. And have you seen? There's
something strange about this as well. There's a stone wall behind the fireplace. Stone walls or brick walls we never see
normally in the United States. Moments just wood or plaster, but I'm so surprised
this is a stone wall inside of the house. We've got to stand over here with the lamp. What
sketches my attention is this Sunbeam shaver we got over here. It's sort of an electric shaver
that has been left behind from them fast back. What's this, sort of a trophy? Maybe it was from
the man because he had to do something with the United States military, but I haven't figured
out what exactly it was. We see some pictures upstairs from him in his uniform, and that's
how we relate to that this might have been one of his rewards that he got throughout
his life. What do we got over here? Oh, do we even want to know? One gallon. I'm not gonna
smell this one like I normally do. Pine oil soap, it says on there. Oh, this is to clean the
floors with. Board on the floors, clean away. Getting some pictures over here, and I ripped
up one dollar bill. This is the side of the house as you can see with some flowers.
Oh, they also... they got some goodies. And this is the inside. Oh,
take a few steps back, Danny. That's Lily the house. This room, how amazing
is that? That's absolutely crazy. Just seeing it how it was and how it is now. It actually looks
pretty similar, but now just in an abandoned condition. Everything dirty, plants falling over,
and all of this left here. The llama bear as well. Okay, and then we enter into the kitchen area, a place where Mary filled the bellies of
the household, filled the belly of Elmar, filled the belly of the grandchildren and the
children. What a lovely kitchen, I must say. I love the cabinets. I love the design
of it. It's just such a cozy place. Again, where are we gonna start? I'm just gonna
look around. Here, any clue what this is, Danny? For your nails, is this for
your nails like a file? Huh, okay. It's got some notes over here, some booklets
that you wrote things down in, probably for meals that you wanted to make. Here we can see
a chocolate cake that you wanted to bake, and she wrote this all down, probably for going
to the store because our names are the family. I thought it was chocolate cake itself
over here, but her family names, honey, yeah, you see Bill, Bill, of course, you're right.
Bill, Ashley, Bill, Kayla, Bill. Oh, Labil was the African-American granddaughter. Yeah, that's
true. I'm gonna show a picture of her later. Sometimes I'm just so blind and I look
over things. We have another lovely picture of a grandchild over here.
This might have been Kayla. And then have a look around this lovely kitchen.
Literally everything is still left in here, the glasses, even the dishes that you didn't wash
at the end. The plants are literally throughout it because she put some plants up here. They started
to fall down and crumble back into the sink. Even her spoons and all our kitchen utensils are
still here. And then of course, not to forget the self-cleaning American oven, Kenmore. I love
these ovens, the knobs and with the time in the middle here. It's just so fascinating for
me that looks so different from European ovens that I find in abandoned places. All our spices
over here are also still on the rack over there. Okay, I'm already very fascinated.
Sorry, I love this place. Another booklet over here and this one does write
down things that you needed to get in the grocery stores, bananas, corn it says over here, cookies,
milk. And she probably took this little booklet with her to the store when she went out to buy
things. "Betty will pick you up on Friday at 8:30 in the morning, don't eat breakfast, we will have
Christmas with season." Reading this tells me that maybe Mary at the end of her life might have some
dementia because her daughter probably wrote this down for her to read this in the morning, and
then she could revamp her memory again. Okay, this is also so wonderful.
These little drawers inside with flour, sugar, coffee, everything would be pretty.
Side of here, you would refill them. They even had this little skill down here for
the kitchen to weigh down everything. So a lot of keys in here from all around
the house and probably other houses as well, children, and everywhere. Very interesting. Oh, this one's completely filled with
plates. Everything is still left in here. Oh, look at this one. Oh, we
got something else. We got, this one is completely filled. This side also
again with plates and everything for the kitchen, but what we got down here, it's like a little
manual for the microwave that's down here. Press power, so you would press power on a microwave,
then press one, press power again, and then you could type in the wattage that you want for the
microwave. So they made little manuals for her, probably because of her dementia at the end
of her life. Super interesting. Of course, I'm gonna open it. And hold your nose,
it's nothing in there. Luckily for you. And then, one more thing: in this room, you can
see the calendar from April 2004, and that was the last date that Mary left this household. She wrote
a lot of things on this calendar. Okay, it's time now to go into the next room. Or, first, I'm going
into the basement. Okay, let's go in there. The basement seems to be also like a real big mess. Oh
my God, there's a little trash everywhere. I love the rope that they had here to the side to hold on
to and make the basement a little bit more fancy. Yeah, we end up the basement. Is there something
to see to decide? Any, we have a quick look. Oh, these are jars that you probably would fill
up with produce, with jams and stuff like that she would make over the years until, oh, there's
also our clothing line is also in here. So, in the winter time, she would hang up her clothes here
in the basement. Okay, sort of a wooden wall. It all this also seems like it used to be
a livable space at some point. You can see there's a couch down here and everything.
There's a picture frame hanging on the wall, so there are some things that indicate that they
use this space to live down here at some point. And this was a picture of Mary and Elmer.
Here, you can see Elmer in his military outfit, and Mary when they were still
pretty young. I would suppose they are around 40 years old. There's a
lovely black and white picture of them. Maybe this was sort of a game room because you can
see this wall over here with a lot of puzzles and a lot of books down there. I think they might
have come here or the children might have used this as their playroom back in the time. If you
hand me the camera, I'm going to go a little bit further throughout the basement because it's a bit
narrow here. I want to see what more is over here. Okay, we can see here on the wall we have the name
of the man, Elmer G.B. Bale. Bale says over here, and then they also had this hatch where
you could go outside of the house. Here's the electricity panel. It's switched
off right now. I'm not going to switch it on. All of Elmer's equipment is also over here
in the basement. Oh, I love this little fire tower that we have over here. They'll probably
put it out with Christmas to the front yard. That is not our working room to this
side, but nothing much of interest. Okay, that was the basement. Not
really that interesting, but still nice to show during the video to show
everything of the house. We've got another room in front of us here,
and this is the bathroom of hers. Well, I can take it over from you again
if you want because it's also very narrow. Even her little seat over there where she could
sit while taking a bath, her towels are still hanging here, and for some sort of weird reason,
there is, like, literally carved in the wall, has been broken up for some reason, like if they
were trying to search for something. Okay, we also got these fleur-de-lis on the wall worked into
the tiles, and all her cleaning products are still left here in the cabinet. You can see there's
also a lot of medicine in here for all the day. Even our toothbrushes down here
still left. Isn't that absolutely amazing? Look at all the knick-knacks
and artifacts that we have to this side. Even another walking aid
over here in the bathroom. There you go my friend. Let's close this beauty up, and now it's time for
the real interesting part of the house. You're not going to believe your eyes! First, we are
going to make our way over this bottle of rubble. In here, we end up in her main living space. And
the first thing you see when you walk in here, what grabs your attention, is the table. Mary
loved to shoot pictures and video throughout her life, and she made thousands and thousands
of pictures of literally every single event that happened with our family, and they're all left
behind here in the house. Me and then he found it so saddening to see that this whole place is
completely filled with thousands of pictures, and the family doesn't even seem to care. Like,
I can get it sometimes that a couple of pictures I've left behind, but this is just too much.
Their whole life story is inside of this place, all left behind. You can see Mary even
labeled every single picture in this place. It's pretty difficult to read, but I think it's
talking about a family dinner with Aunt Mary, and you can see all the names down here who was
attending the party. She literally labeled every single thing. This was Mary, right? I think
so, yeah. And here's another picture of her together with a friend, probably
like literally everything on here. From group photos of the family to baby pictures
over here. Wow, she had a lot of cameras. Yeah, because this is Polaroid, um, and this wait,
which one? Oh, this, this is Polaroid. Oh, sure, let me show it. This is a Polaroid. Yeah, this
is Kodak. Ah, see? Kodak, I definitely think also for a hobby, maybe also for our occupations. He
had to do something with photograph photography. What do we see over here? Polaroid again, yeah.
Oh, there's a baby crib. Wow, maybe from when the granddaughter or grandson came over. But have
you shown this? Oh, we haven't shown that already. This is sort of a reporter setup with a screen and
everything, so she definitely had to do something with filmmaking or with photography. You can
see complete film roles still left over here. Was this to make films with? No, I think, I'm not
sure, but I think these are projectors. Ah, okay, okay. I'm not sure, but I think it is, could be
true. Looks like a projector, though. And even the stand, the tripod for a camera, is left
here. That's a very sturdy one, I would say. Check even down here, Lenny, there are hundreds
more pictures just scattered around and lying over here. Oh, this is one in the snow
because in this area of the United States, it gets very, very cold. And then
we have the complete polar opposite. They are at a Holiday Inn Resort or a
holiday resort somewhere in the world, and here's Elmar standing in front of a
great lake somewhere in a national park. Oh, all the glass is still in there neatly
stacked. Look at that. Is that Mary? No, that's nothing. That's her daughter, of course.
That's her daughter. She's having a child, Caroline Mary. Wow, this one, she was born eight
hours old, mom barely so. Caroline Mary Bailey. She literally documented her life step by
step, every single step indeed is documented. This is so exciting to see, and here you
can even see some film roles still left. Bro, I'm getting shivers seeing this. This
shouldn't be here. We shouldn't be able to go through this, absolutely not. But
it's here, and it has to be shown. But why don't the children come here and just take
these? Questions they get me every single time. Look at this man, nicely dressed up. Don't know
who he is, but this, this is her husband. This was Elmar, and the man that we just showed you
didn't actually look like it. So this was Mary, Elmar. I don't think she's there, no, no,
no. I don't think she's there. Oh, oh no, she had other types of hair. Yeah, yeah, that's
true. This was definitely Elmar. This was Elmar. There's no nothing on the back here, and
have some more pictures of Caroline as well, the African American daughter. Excuse
me, sometimes I do dumb things. Let's put it back nicely. Sorry,
Anita. Wow, that's incredible to find. There's also a diploma of graduation
here, and it's directed to Mary Bell. See graduation exercise of class 1963. This
was her diploma that she got from the school, stays over here. Oh, and this is her scorecard, subject
English philosophy history U.S history, and these are all her grades that she
got on there. That's absolutely amazing. Wow. And here we got that look-through window
through to the other side to the patio. Okay, got even more pictures over here, lovely little girl. These were probably all the
grandsons and grandchildren. Elmer George Bale. There's also a lovely clock hanging on the wall. And then up here, Any, have you seen all these
plates that are hanging here? This one should have got from the grand-granion
fireplace. Oh, the Queen Mary. And then we have this grand overview
of the living space down below. What a warm and lovely place. But we've
got one more thing to decide as well, got a little stand over here, but again, tons and
tons of pictures on top of there. This is when they were already very old. Mary was at an old
age, probably her granddaughter, her daughter, or her son got another child. Here we can see Elmer
again as well, holding one of his grandchildren. This again, completely filled with pictures. Notification postcard, Mrs.
Elmer Bill, Mr. Elmer Bill, with this lovely stamp on there, USA 13 cents
it says on it. Oh, marriage picture as well. Yet again, hundreds and hundreds
of pictures down below here from all the memories made throughout life. This is just a vision of what the
house has become. It's a broken memory, something that has been forgotten
about, just like this picture and the roller skates. The children
probably would use this back in the time, and then it's time to look through this
lovely living room. What a beautiful place. Have a look at this here. The family would sit on
the couch, enjoy themselves. Mary would also be here. This was her jacket last word. She probably
laid it down here and forgot about it. Also, again, they were very religious people. The Last
Supper, we have beloved Jesus in the middle of it. This is a marriage picture of them. You think?
No, it's color. Oh, it's a gang color. Sorry, I'm colorblind. I don't see that.
No, I'm just kidding. But yes, it's definitely not that wedding picture.
It may be from their children as well. I don't even know where to look because there
are so many pictures throughout this place. Okay, what's down below? Is that
interesting? It's just boxes of pictures. Oh man, mind blown. Have you ever explored a
house with so many pictures left behind? No, me neither. In my 10 years of exploring,
I've never seen this before. Jeez. Oh, this is the body of a doll, and I think
that's the dress that she's wearing. Oh, sorry. Shouldn't have shown that. Mary
probably made it herself in her spare time. Whatever, what do we have over here? What's
that? There's a cushion glued to a footrest. Yeah, what was it used for? American convenience?
Sit down and put that on your lap? No, upside down. I've never used one of these. Is this really
to eat from? So, you sit like this in front of the television. I get it. Then it doesn't rock as much
as when you just have it on your lap. "American convenience" is a term we use whenever something
is very, very convenient, like the drive-throughs or the ATM drive-throughs that we saw before.
Then we say "American convenience" again. All these plants, they are 18 years old. They
are real plants, Danny, and they're still left here. Yes, the lamp and everything, and even
a suitcase back here to travel the world with. I think these people also had some money because
we see pictures from all over the world, and back in that time period, it was very expensive for
them to travel around the world. Of course, also the globe over here and everything just gives it
away that these people had a love for traveling. See yet again, one of those devices, and you could
somehow manipulate something with it. Put one of these here. I want to put another one in, and
then you can watch it or something like that. Ah, okay. I find this so interesting because
there's like a little television in the middle. Some pills above here. "Take it with food"
it says on there, and they were from Mary. "Take one capsule a day before bedtime" it says on
them. We've got a television down here again, one of those old school lovely televisions. Sylvania
television encased in this wooden carved frame, absolutely lovely. And I forgot to talk
about the chair that's next to it. It's a completely grass green chair, as you can
see, and it also rocks like the other one. There's a doll on there with a hand-knitted dress.
Then we still have this side, a lovely side where she and Elmer used to sit together and enjoy
their evening, watch television. Probably at the end of life, she would be sitting here alone. Her
walking aid is also still left here, her glasses. What do we have on here? There are Lily phone
numbers on top of the horn of the telephone, and they are probably from important people
that she could call when an emergency happened. Probably Leon is over here in red. That
was for emergencies. Oh really? Oh wow, that's so amazing. She probably had dementia,
and that's how they helped her remember things. I love this cat that we have up here. Oh, it's
amazing. Probably again, hand-knitted cushions, they are because we can see the thread
is over here with the knitting supplies. And more suitcases. For some weird reason,
there's also a bowling ball inside of the house, but bowling is a very big sport in the United
States. Benny, before we leave for the United States, we have to go bowling at least one
time. Have you done it before? Yeah, okay. It's a portion, really? Yeah, that's not so
big in Belgium. There's always a bowling alley somewhere. Okay, we gotta
go bowling in the United States, but first, it's time to go upstairs
and see what's left over there. Okay. [Music] This is the floor where Mary and Elmer
used to sleep and where the children also used the most private parts of their
household. First, this one. Danny sure. Oh, we haven't seen much decay yet in the house,
but here you can clearly see after 18 years, the building is starting to deteriorate.
But I'm pretty surprised by how the building is holding up because we didn't see big
holes or something like that that we saw in other abandoned places that have only
been abandoned for maybe a decade or so. I think we have come into one of the
children's bedrooms. Okay, there's only one child's bedroom and one big bathroom, and this
was definitely a child's bedroom. As you can see, there's a door left behind over here, the
bed is still made, and everything is still in pristine condition. That picture frame behind
there literally reminds me of Switzerland, but I think it's somewhere in the United
States because the church looks very American. See some molding on the wall, so yeah,
the place has to be saved very soon if it wants to survive. Otherwise, it's not
usable anymore. A lovely vanity over here, the first thing we see. This picture again
that we also saw in the basement. They've got a couple of them throughout the house. Here
we can see again Elmer with the uniform on when he was still in service
for the United States military. All these buttons on top of here. I don't know
where they came from, but it's pretty interesting to see. Wow, was this something to store jewelry
inside? Yeah, looks like it. It's a lovely vanity. Even still got a piece of clothing lying here.
This is definitely from a child, whether from the grandchild or something, from a girl as
well. Lovely upholstery poof in front of here. Oh, and all our clothing is also still in these
built-in cabinets. We just walked in. What do you call this, a walk-in drawer or something? Walk-in
dresser closet, yeah, something like that. Okay, yeah. And then we got a couple more
things to this side of the room that are pretty interesting. First and foremost, this
certifies that Elmore J. Bill completed the course of study prescribed for junior high department in
1928. This diploma from the man of the household, isn't that just fantastic? This is already
94 years old and still standing inside of this house. These are true memories of the
people that once lived in these places. Absolutely insane. Back here, we've got
a very large picture for him with a group photo of probably men in the military that we
have over here. And there's somewhere campsite and Hidden Valley and mummy mummy race mummy
range it says over there. Yeah, maybe range, probably a military training site back in
that time when Elmer was in the military. This is a color picture of a rafting adventure
that had somewhere in the United States. Even one more plush she left behind from the
child, absolutely beautiful. Nothing in their drawers, but over here, we've got some suitcases
they're probably used to travel around the world with. There's also still a tag on it, and this
one says Mary. This one is Mary's. Okay, still have some stuff in there. Oh, this is probably
where she went through to the Eagle Museum during one of our last travels. We got another
suitcase down here. See what we have on here. There's also a complete name on it. Yeah, and this
is Elmar. This is Elmar's suitcase. Wow, and this one looks really old and looks really rough as
well. It has been bound up. Okay, let's place this back nicely in the corner here where it belongs
forever. Okay, let's go further to the next room. Oh, Danny, before I go out, let me show
you this. Look at these light switches. I love them. They're cool. I gotta give me
credits for it. Let's go to the next room. For a belief, also, this was the last room
where Mary slept in because even her night suit is still left here on the bed. She probably
placed it here on the last day she was alive, and it has been lying here for the last 18
years. So saddening. I'm also pretty surprised by how this vanity in this room is holding
up. There are some artifacts on top of it that are barely falling off. I think somebody
placed some books down there to keep it up. My tears have been an old
black and white picture of her. M. This is an M. I don't know. No,
me neither. It's interesting to see. Oh, this is the same value as the other
room or the same shape of the mirror. Another suitcase down here,
still some clothing in there. Oh, I got this lovely chair to this side as
well. She probably put one of her grandchildren there when she woke up in the morning. She
could have a look at him or her. So lovely. A religious woman had heart and soul religious
depictions everywhere throughout the house. Now we come to the last corner of this room,
it's an enormous chest beautifully engulfed. Look at this suitcase above here; food
is also still open. Let's move it to the side because our hat is also on here.
I'm going to talk about that in a second. What's in here? It's also completely filled with
things from traveling around the world, magazines, Golden Eagle, Golden Age passports, newspapers,
and everything still in our suitcase foreign. This is holding up her hat that she used to wear.
It's a pretty special hat, I would say. Is this for funerals? He nods his head. I thought the
same. You would put this in front of your eyes, right? And then it's like in the Roaring position.
There are some more things over here, lovely
pictures again, a group picture. I think Mary might be in here. The Baptist Youth
Conference in 1966. It says on the picture. Oh, and here they are at a dinner party inside the
house. You just told me something about this film as well. It's also a pretty interesting
film, right? What's it called again? Pocket camera. I know nothing about this type
of photography, so I'm glad to have Daniel with me here. Another oil lamp has been converted into
an electrical lamp. And down here, we can see the books that she loved to read before she went
to bed. The case of the sleepwalker's knees, lovely. After it, there's even a puzzle piece
attached to the back of it, stuck to there. Okay, and that's a very interesting
suitcase, wouldn't you say? Yeah, that's maybe the last thing I want to
show in this place. Let's open it up, let's see what this one has to behold. Wow,
I've never seen a suitcase like this before. Can I open it up? Yeah, I can open it
up. See, it also has the other side. Ah, I see already. You would hang it up like this, and then you could open it up. You
could zip it up, open like this, and then your dresses or something like that, or
your uniform, would be hanging inside of here. It's like it acts like a cabinet inside of
an abandoned hotel or something like that. Okay, I'm going to place it here in the
corner. Oh, it's very heavy. Excuse me. Wow, interesting. I've never
seen something like that before. Place to explore Mary Elmer, the grandchildren,
the children. I want to thank them all very much for their lives, for everything. And it
was so saddening to go through here and to see that everything has been left behind,
thousands and thousands of pictures. But it made for a very interesting story and for a very
interesting investigation. I want to thank you all for watching this week's video. First of
all, no, first of all, thank you, Denny, for filming for me. His link is in the description.
He also makes vlogs about our adventures in the United States. Second of all, I want to thank
you all for watching this week's video. What an epic exploration, absolutely adored it. If
you liked it, please like the video, subscribe to the channel, and give me a nice comment in
the comment section. There's also a link in the description for Patreon. There, you can support
the channel and help us out going around the world filming these amazing places.
Again, I said it too many times, but I love you so much. Until I'm at my
next adventure, bye-bye. Love you all.
