Ep 6. Free Will House

The Salvage Dawgs are back on the hunt for unique and interesting artifacts as they travel to the Free Will House in Roanoke, VA for episode 6 of season 6. With an impressive history dating back to the early 1900s, the Free Will House was originally built as a church before being converted into a home in the 1960s. The owners of the property have decided to sell and the Salvage Dawgs have been enlisted to help clear out some of the items left behind.

As the team begins their search, they come across a wide variety of items, from vintage radios to old medical equipment. The real gem of the property, however, is the stunning stained glass windows that adorn the front of the building. Salvaging these windows is no easy feat, but the Dawgs are determined to rescue them from the property before it's too late.

Working alongside the owner of the property, the team begins the painstaking process of carefully removing the stained glass from the front of the house. These intricate pieces are delicate and fragile, and any misstep could result in their destruction. The Dawgs work tirelessly to ensure that the windows are removed and stored safely for transport.

Throughout the episode, viewers are treated to fascinating insights into the history and meaning behind stained glass windows. The Dawgs speak to experts in the field to learn about the techniques and processes used to create these beautiful pieces of art. They also discover the symbolism behind the designs of the Free Will House windows, which feature intricate depictions of religious figures and scenes.

In addition to the stained glass windows, the Salvage Dawgs also uncover a wealth of other unique items in the Free Will House. From a vintage barber chair to an old coke machine, the team is able to salvage a wide variety of artifacts that will find new life in other homes and buildings.

As the episode draws to a close, the Dawgs reflect on the importance of salvaging these pieces of history. By rescuing these items from crumbling and abandoned properties, they are able to give them a new lease on life and preserve them for future generations to enjoy. The Free Will House may be empty and abandoned now, but thanks to the efforts of the Salvage Dawgs, its legacy lives on.