50 Comments Posted by Beth

wrote:
They might have it there to scare ppl away
wrote:
Does it look like someone is sitting at the end of the hall or are my eyes just triking me?
wrote:
The algee is so creepy
wrote:
I would never go anywhere close to that place at nite!!
wrote:
Whats the big pile of dust on thedesk on the far left Motts?
wrote:
This whole "Wrecked" galerie makes me creng i mean the are great shots and photographs. They just make me uneasy and the photo make the hairs on my back stand up. I guess because i know many ppl lost there lives on these ships and the water prolly has all sorts of unknown things/creatures in them! How did they all seem to wreck in the same area? Someone plz tell me
wrote:
What a fantastic gallery, Motts. Thank you for sharing this beautiful location with us.
wrote:
//I believe the religious symbol stands for 'in his service.' I say this because the saying can still be found inscribed around the pulpit and display pieces in many churches today.//


IHS are the first three letters of the word "Jesus" in Greek, as Motts pointed out above. That's why it's seen in many churches today. I have also heard that it's from the Latin "Iesus Hominum Salvator", or "Jesus, Savior of Men."

What you're describing it as is a backronym.
wrote:
Ashley it was probably an older copy of the book. they proabably reprinted it
wrote:
not scary at all
wrote:
I doubt it's a bottling line. I think the building is too old for a mechansed bottling facility and even if it did have one it wouldn't have been made of copper. It's probably something to do with heating or cooling - copper is used because it conducts heat very well. Having said that, my knowledge lies in whisky distilleries, and things are probably quite different in breweries.
wrote:
It's called a Mash Tun when you're making whisky, but I doubt the name is the same for beer, especially Belgian beer.
wrote:
WOW! i would so sleep in a mourge and i wil like my girlfriend with me
wrote:
That looks pretty old. By the 60s Armour's Pharmaceuticals were using plastic screw caps on their packaging. Was that just blown glass that you had to break to get into?
wrote:
Looks just like my primary school hall. Ours was smaller, but the floor and the panelling look practically identical.