7 Comments Posted by Shelly

wrote:
I SEE A SHADOW TOO HUMM ALMOST OF A COLONIAL BOY WITH A NEWSPAPER HAT ON MAYBE?MOTTS WHEN YOUR NEXT TRIP OUT I WANNA KNOW HOW TO GET IN AND SEE WHATS LEFT :)EMAIL ME @FOXYLADY.1@JUNO.COM TOOK PICTURES IN THERE 1 TIME WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHATS LEFT
wrote:
This reminds me of science class when we were learning about metal alloys. Truly fascinating. Mott, you are my true scientific hero.
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Another thing that alot fo people dont know, but i grew up right down the road and it is also believed to be built on indian burial ground. i dont think it is becuse between the two tribes one of them would have had that property by now, but that land was once owned by tribal and who knows what crazy stuff happened... all i know is that everytime i drive past there it takes my breath away and i get this very uneasy feeling in my gut...
wrote:
That is so saddening. For such beautiful architecture and such history to have it fade away or be demolished is just heartbreaking.

Amazing photography that just makes me weep for all who found this massive structure to be a home.
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no do you
wrote:
i cant belive a bowling alley is in a placelike this
wrote:
Hi, this is my first post, but I must say I had to comment on this one. I think is it a Charles Limbert Chair, although I cannot be sure without seeing it in person. I can only imagine what that chair has seen since it was manufactured. How sad it has been forgotten. Thank you Motts for saving its place in history.