Mockingbird has a very derpy house with a sad story
Been so busy as of late, did not think I would be able to get some explores in before Christmas but I remembered UE-OMJ pointing this place out to me ages ago, so I thought I would pop in.
Of course many people will remember when this was posted "Picardy" or "Weeping Williow House" which is the more recent explore this year if im not mistaken.
Dont expect to much from this post, all the trees have been cut and windows broken, unsure if its vandalism or just the weather itself but I noticed tiny things missing from other posts, its in such a state the floors and house is just crumbling.
Still plenty to see if small houses with a sad story is your thing.
Of course I wont go into the sad story (you can find this in old reports if you wanted to know it)
but I shall share a small piece of info with you, a found a letter inside here, to a guy named Richard who I presume was the fiance to a grand daughter by the name of Lea, who seems to be a very common name in this house, with Christmas cards for her everywhere. The letter talked about the struggles of the relationship they had, but also goes into detail of how they met, further on into the letter Lea explains how living in small conditions is hard for them to have a relationship, an she hopes they can find a place together soon.
The letter continued on about how Lea was not the most attractive girl, but was over the moon by Richards interest and the engagement they recently had, the end of the letter says I hope you still love me...
This gave me a real insight into the relationship they had together, an how hard it must of been due to the size of the house, I also felt like I knew Lea judging by the amount of birthday cards, letters, homework, personal notes and small items left behind, the house itself is coated in sadness and mystery and this is what I love about doing this hobby.
This place may be small, it may be ruined and a wreck but I enjoyed it like any other explore if not more, probably due to the fact I felt I knew the former residents, that lived in this small house of woe.
Enjoy...
IMGP3544 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3614 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3625 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3620 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3571 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3547 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3564 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3548 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3581 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3556 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3585 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3591 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3573 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3587 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3600 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3612 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3599 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3597 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3622 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3634 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
Thanks for looking
Been so busy as of late, did not think I would be able to get some explores in before Christmas but I remembered UE-OMJ pointing this place out to me ages ago, so I thought I would pop in.
Of course many people will remember when this was posted "Picardy" or "Weeping Williow House" which is the more recent explore this year if im not mistaken.
Dont expect to much from this post, all the trees have been cut and windows broken, unsure if its vandalism or just the weather itself but I noticed tiny things missing from other posts, its in such a state the floors and house is just crumbling.
Still plenty to see if small houses with a sad story is your thing.
Of course I wont go into the sad story (you can find this in old reports if you wanted to know it)
but I shall share a small piece of info with you, a found a letter inside here, to a guy named Richard who I presume was the fiance to a grand daughter by the name of Lea, who seems to be a very common name in this house, with Christmas cards for her everywhere. The letter talked about the struggles of the relationship they had, but also goes into detail of how they met, further on into the letter Lea explains how living in small conditions is hard for them to have a relationship, an she hopes they can find a place together soon.
The letter continued on about how Lea was not the most attractive girl, but was over the moon by Richards interest and the engagement they recently had, the end of the letter says I hope you still love me...
This gave me a real insight into the relationship they had together, an how hard it must of been due to the size of the house, I also felt like I knew Lea judging by the amount of birthday cards, letters, homework, personal notes and small items left behind, the house itself is coated in sadness and mystery and this is what I love about doing this hobby.
This place may be small, it may be ruined and a wreck but I enjoyed it like any other explore if not more, probably due to the fact I felt I knew the former residents, that lived in this small house of woe.
Enjoy...
IMGP3544 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3614 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3625 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3620 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3571 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3547 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3564 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3548 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3581 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3556 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3585 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3591 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3573 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3587 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3600 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3612 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3599 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3597 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3622 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
IMGP3634 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
Thanks for looking