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STORY
Welcome to a journey deep within the heart of Virginia, where a once-thriving noble house has been in solitude for over four decades. Join us as we venture into the forgotten corridors and dusty rooms of this magnificent estate, seeking answers to the disappearance of its last inhabitant.
Once home to the illustrious Sanders family, a prosperous American lineage with noble roots, this opulent mansion holds a wealth of untold stories. Eugene and Agnes, devoted parents, nurtured their two children within these very walls, creating cherished memories that echo through time.
Eugene, a former military man, carved a new path in the world of insurance, building a successful business that showered his family with the luxuries of life. Their happiness seemed complete within the embrace of this majestic residence.
As we step further into the forgotten mansion’s halls, we discover peculiar details that raise intrigue. A small cemetery at the front of the house hints at the family’s deep-rooted ties to this land, but what secrets does it hold? And what led to the sudden vanishing of the Sanders family, leaving this grand dwelling to decay?
Our exploration will delve into the hidden corners of history, piecing together the puzzle of this abandoned noble house. As we unearth forgotten relics and delve into long-forgotten diaries, we hope to shed light on the mysteries that shroud the Sanders family and their connection to this hauntingly neglected home.
Join us on this riveting adventure as we uncover the forgotten mansion’s secrets and unlock the truth behind its enigmatic abandonment. Prepare to be captivated by a tale of love, ambition, and the inexplicable forces that conspire to keep this noble house steeped in mystery. Don’t miss the chance to witness a piece of history reborn from the shadows as we reveal the untold story of the Sanders family and their forgotten legacy.
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Filmed & Edited by ES Forgotten (Danny) @ES.Forgotten
#abandoned #explore #exploring
38 Comments
Sgt suka cara anda bercerita
The powered Noth, South, East, and West box is for an antenna outside for a television. You would move the nob, and because it's electric powered, the antenna outside would move to help get a better picture on your TV
There are millions of brick houses in the US, stop by Philadelphia sometime. Also this wasn’t a noble or royal family. We don’t have that in the US. They were ordinary people who happened to be rich.
I saw the NO TRESSPASSING SIGN.. SO I TAKE YOU AS BREAKING AND ENTRY. THANKS FOR TAPING
It’s not a brace. They are gaiters soldiers and sailors wore around the bottom of their pants. Popular in WWI era
That was a standard Army issued overcoat. I had one… that is not a display case for your guns, it is a lockable gun safe and keeps your kids out of there. Everybody I know in Texas has one. The long wooden cylinder object in the sewing machine drawer is all-purpose sewing item.
That circular press in the basement was for pressing cheese. Any liquid would be allowed to drain out during pressing.
America doesn't have noble families. Wealthy families.
Us Army (green wool coat) The man in the photo wearing a uniform was the 1940's & 1950's US Navy.. The house itself probably predates the Eugene Sanders family.. In years gone by in the more rural areas (like farms) they would have cemeteries on their property for their family.. I would think the cemetery is from an earlier generation of the family or maybe the Sanders bought it from the original family.. the bricks in the fireplace look to be handmade local bricks and the slates in the walls was a way of building in the late 19th century and early 20th century.. Love your videos.
Spats between shoes and pants
Not on arm …..
The girdle type things are called spats to be wrapped and laced around shins to keep pants from getting caught on things.
Hello thank you for all of your videos. I just wanted to let you know about something you found. The little banner you found upstairs with the three stars on it. It represents they had 3 sons in the war and were waiting for them to come home.
Stocks are pretty unstable at the moment, but if you do the right math, you should be just fine. Bloomberg and other finance media have been recording cases of folks gaining over 250k just in a matter of weeks/couple months, so I think there are a lot of wealth transfer in this downtime if you know where to look.
That banister is beautiful
Thank you guys❤
Thank you for your very interesting documentaries about forgotten houses. I am from Iran and we have experienced the longest war of the century in the last three decades. An eight-year war that happened between Iran and its neighboring country, Iraq. At that time, it was very important to follow the news through television and radio. At that time, televisions were old and there was a television antenna on the roof of every house, which was rotated in the house by a rotating antenna device to have the right direction for a better image. I think the device that was in the upstairs bedroom and had the north and south sides on it was the rotating antenna. I love you and thank you guys ❤️🌹
The device at 40:00 is for the TV antenna on the roof of the house. As you turn the dial it turns the antenna to tune in different channels on the TV.
In pakistan when grand parents died their children and grand children used to live their and this goes on… I can't understand what is norms there in foreign countries? Why their house leave abandon😮
he lesley , je kan de volgende keer beter een goede stofjas meenemen want dat was er genoeg aanwezig 😇😇😇😇 . wel mooi gefilmd super gedaan ga zo voort 👌👌👌👍👍👍 groetjes uit rotem
👍👍👍👍
Someone must take Care of it, since the lawn is mowed.
Vinegar back then was often used for cleaning.
What an interesting explore! The picture you held at abt 43:28 is at a property called “Wakefield” where George Washington was born in 1732. The house pictured is a reconstruction to commemorate the original birthplace home. Lesley & Danny you did an excellent job – thanks for sharing!
Love the rocking chairs in almost every room. I grew up with a favorite one. I'd rock for hours while growing up as a child. I suspect my mother rocked me when I was an infant. Interesting house! Thanks for the tour.
Почему нет русских субтитров? А, чучело?
Hi, those white "eagle arm protectors" are really worn around your ankles. The man was in the Navy, so was my Grandfather. The green over coat at the fireplace was a Army long coat.The red telescope you found is actually a Old Spie colone bottle from a company called Avon. The little press you found in the basement was a apple press to get apple juice. The folks weren't really rich. They just had a bit of money because of the good job the man had. I live in North Carolina and you can see those kind of houses alot. Most have fallen into disrepair and are torn down. A shame. The south is very hot in the summer and people slept on the back porch. No air back than. Thanks for a really cool video.
videolarınız cok başarılı Leslie ve Danny teşekkür ediyorum sevgiler ❤🎉
Like I am awaaz Taurus interesting and I'm Indian ok
You are real real hero
Good job ok❤❤❤
Interesting
Somebody is taking care of the lawn and bushes look trimmed
We recycle both plastic and glass here in Dublin Ohio
The bathroom may have been for servants.
Ice cream or butter press
Seabrook wallpaper is still in business for 109 years. They are on Instagram
He said Noble? This is just a everyday farm house to me. Im from the US, nothing special about this place. Looks like last people left in 60's. Maybe they had distant noble connection? But not in their time. Not very interesting.
Always love the explorations! I had a good chuckle when I heard, "why would you judge a dairy cow?" after looking at the book title "Judging dairy cows" . I've always assumed everyone had county fairs and cattle judging but perhaps it's a U.S. thing, but I find it fascinating seeing the viewpoint of others seeing a U.S. house.