515 Comments Posted by Darlene

I always look forward to your new galleries, Motts. Your adrenaline must have been kicking in at a high rate!

Thank you, Mr. Motts, for another peek into a by-gone era. I noticed that you saw the carriage house upon your entry onto the property. Was there no way to gain entrance into that building?

Nothing left behind, boo hoo.

Somebody left their mark on that rusty, old door. ;-)

I'm thinking some teenagers have enjoyed hangin' out here.

I wonder if the cause of the fire was arson. Does anyone know?

Looks like the beginning of a ghostly movie...waiting for the impending doom of what lies ahead.
A new gallery always does my heart good. Greetings to you, Mr. Motts!

Thank You for sharing your artistic camera eyes with us for free! I felt like I took the "walk-through" of this historic site with each frame. My husband's family had various employee's at this mega-monster-producing facility, at multiple stages in time. I have seen it's name documented repeatedly in various genealogy documentation. Now I will add your link to our family tree on ancestry.com for others to enjoy their own journey thru these haunting silent hallows. Your photos are awesome!

No graffiti in this photo. Normally I don't like graffiti, but in this gallery it added a certain flair to an otherwise plain building. Motts, you have an exciting life gallivanting around the continent snapping photos. Thanks for the entertainment!

Surprise, surprise.....some glass is still left in these windows!

I hear ya, Tony. But that stuff is garbage, and in this case it appears to be moldy, rusted garbage.

But did Motts take the bait and wander inside???

Was there not one window intact throughout this entire complex?

The graffiti is what livens up this waiting room. Otherwise it would just be bare, plastered walls in some in a neutral color.

C'mon folks....it ain't much to look at. Just concrete with blown out windows.