3,698 Comments Posted by Motts

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Your description does sound like a developmental center (it probably would have been called a "state school" or "training center" in those days). There were large institutions in Princeton, Woodbridge, Totowa, Woodbine and Vineland.
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Thanks for the link, I'm very happy to see this beautiful engine to be saved from the scrap heap!
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I think it's tucked in the back behind the truck frame, I missed it too, good eye! http://opacity.us/image11219_skeleton.htm
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Yes I found that the building is owned by a steel corporation, and the taxes have been paid for.
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I believe most bunkers had plumbing, including sewer disposal, it was just never completed in this particular fortification. Here are some stalls I found underneath Berlin http://opacity.us/image6895_funf_stufen.htm and the toilets were primitive, like this http://opacity.us/image4949_bathroom.htm
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I look for places with visual interest, rich histories, and uniqueness... that old hospital in Texas seems to have all of those! I hope to make it out to that state soon.
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Thanks, although the bulky MagLites threw a nice warm beam, I've since switched to smaller, high power LED lights to cut down the weight of my bag. My top choice is a Fenix with rechargeable 18650 Li-ion batteries.
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Not much of a smell, maybe a bit musty like a damp basement.
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Nah, it would take a lot of rope and although the place is a bit maze-like, it's not very large.
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Neat story, thanks!
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The pipe came up a little under my knee, probably 2-3 feet tall. Extra lights are definitely a must have!
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I would guess they were moved to scavenge the pipes, but those old milk glass lamps are probably worth more than that trouble...
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Small areas that held one bed, a closet, and a piece of furniture for personal belongings. They were for veterans recovering from psychiatric disorders.
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I think the plaster wall cracked in an interesting way, rather than there being a field stone wall.