Comments

my high school had room separators with thick vinyl curtains like this.

Very nice

I am in shock, this needs to be reported to the state cemetary association.

Maybe in the 1960's they cleaned up their act. I was there in the
1950's then it was a house of horrors.

Anytime!

Now I wonder if the other side, that's covered by the newer construction, has the second part of the word mother in Chinese.

William H. Tapscott, born in Buckingham County, Virginia; at age 20, he was an overseer, living with his widowed mother and his 5 sisters. The youngest, Sally (Sarah, born about 1837), is listed on another website along with their father's will, as a "Lady of Pleasure." It would appear that William was the responsible "man of the family" at an awfully young age, after the death of his father (whose will was written 1 April 1849).

How Lovely! Reminds me of a Louisiana Plantation.

Amazing reflection of the trees on the brick exterior.

Great infrared photo of the old place. That tarp is most appealing this way.

Awesome Close-up. Would that be tarnished copper? or, just painted molding and plaster?

Its amazing that cross hasn't fallen through the roof

Now THATS an interesting perspective!

droopy banister !?! You are right...doesnt look like the supports would do much good at all

Clemens would be happy that an Eliza element has lasted this long and well past his own years.