Comments

wrote:
Wow, neat view. Thanks for the new gallery, Motts.
Wow! First post, WOO HOO!

That must have been one Hell of a climb to the top. Thanks for the new gallery Mr. Motts
wrote:
I think you're thinking of Pilgrim State Hospital in Brentwood Long Island.
http://www.opacity.us/...m_state_hospital.htm
wrote:
my grandmother used to talk about Mahanoy Joint high school
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both my parents are from Pa. so have seen quite bit of this
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Pa. is a victim of this practice
wrote:
has anyone seen Tiny A venger and Handy Man on 'In Living Color '-U'll laff is U did
wrote:
thanx for the compliment- have been on the board several years and check in OFTEN- I love this site and wish i were closer to the East to do UE
wrote:
You rock momma. I love reading your posts. 8-)
WOWOWOWOWOWOWOWOWOWOOWOW OMG thank you Mr. Motts!!! I didn't even expect you to reply! :D OMG...you were a stone's throw from me!! *Drops dead now*

I.am.in.love.with.you!

:D
Thank you for everything and thank you for being born!! :D
(Too mushy?)
~LG
@ Mama - -thanks for the complement, I like to think I'm a good person, like you. As far as my AOL screen name, this will make you giggle. . .I have a fondness for big cars, cadillacs, buicks, Eldorados, etc. When I first went on-line back in the *koff* 1980's, file and screen names were still governed by the old DOS rule which limited them to eight characters. I originally wanted "EldoradoKid@..." because I was driving a 62 Eldorado convertible at the time, but that was too long so I had to shorten it. Then I think in the early 90's the long filename option came aboard (with Windows 95 maybe?) and that was no longer an issue. GAD, when I think back to those days logging on to the internet via a 300 baud modem, only to see mostly text-based web pages, hardly any graphics and of course the connection charges of ten cents a minute. BOY, am I old!!
wrote:
that is a big building once your face to face its located in brentwood
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When we visited, it was a sunny winter's day, until it suddenly started to rain. The water rushing down the stairs to the Dachsbau was incredibly loud, and made you feel like you had just boaded a ghost ship.
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I think this was called a Hubard tub. I remember them being used only on patient's that had extensive burns or wounds. The tub allowed multiple staff members to work on the patient at once. This allowed the patient to only need one large dose of pain medication instead of several doses. There is a whirlpool function to clean the wounds.
wrote:
Great shot, great gallery! It looks like the doors on the right are 7 foot! Unbelievable! Should have those in my house (being 6foot7)