Somewhere in Germany there is an abandoned house of a Falconer. Step inside the abandoned home of a passionate falconer, where time seems to stand still amidst the majestic surroundings. The former occupant of this abandoned house was no hobby falconer; he lived and breathed the art of falconry. His love of birds of prey is palpable in every corner of this abandoned house. In this urbex spot, we get a rare glimpse into the life of this master falconer. What makes this abandoned house truly special is the fact that it has remained untouched. Every object, every detail has been left with care, like a snapshot of a lost era. Even the electricity is still there and because there is electricity we have light in this abandoned house of a falconer. This stunning urbex location offers not only a visual spectacle, but also a chance to embrace history. Discover the fascinating stories behind the falconer and his companions by exploring our photos. Want to dive even deeper into the mystery of the Falconer? Then visit our website for more photos and video as we unravel the history of this beautiful abandoned house (Subtitles available) https://hetonbekende.com/valkeniers-huis/

I saw this sitting on a road at the outskirts of a village in southern Sweden and immediately thought of this sub.

Small village in Spain

This old abandoned farm house (erected circa 1850) in the field across the street from Camp Otter Road is actually the second house to be built on this parcel of land. The original house was about a mile back from Rt 3. This property belonged to Edward Merrill. The house you see today was built for his son Daniel (b.July 14th, 1832 - d. March 18th, 1902) and his wife Caroline. Daniel's son Charles (b. Sept. 2, 1863 d. April 6th, 1936) and his wife Eva occupied the house next. They had 2 children, Fay born Oct. 7th, 1895, and Iva, born Nov. 4th, 1899. Charles and Eva moved to another home further south on Rt 3, sometime in the early 1900's. Fay returned to the house in the 1920's after he married Hortense "Pinky" Masters (b. 1899-d.1980), who is the sister of Weldon, Ambrose, and Leland all of Pittsburg. Fay and Pinky had 3 children Leona, Evangeline, and Donald, all of whom were born in the house. When the children became of age to attend school, they moved to the gray house where Perry stream crosses Rt. 3 across from Dorman's gas station. The one room school house they attended was at the end of Danforth Rd, next to Bernard Covill's house. This building has been moved farther up Danforth Road and is now a private residence. After Fay and his family moved away from the old farm house, he rented it out, mostly to family until his death on May 31st, 1966. After passing away, his daughter Evangeline Merrill Maccini, born on September 22, 1919 and her husband Joseph Maccini of Woodsville bought the property from the other heirs. They also rented the property until their passing. Evangeline died on January 6th, 1999 and Joseph died on June 5th, 2002. The house was last occupied by two renters who left the property circa 2000. This was the last time the house was occupied. The property was divided among Joseph and Evangeline's 3 sons. Joseph Maccini Jr. of Woodsville is now the sole owner of the property.