Comments

wrote:
Our grand uncle Thomas Healy was employed here as an ward attendant in 1927 must have been a difficult job
wrote:
Great pictures, good site, and thank you all for the enlightening comments, or at times, would not know what am looking at.
wrote:
@~me wow again
wrote:
Hey Motts,

Do you ever get sick of people asking stupid questions?
wrote:
you people talk too much
wrote:
I went to this college. There was nothing scary about it.
I heard that a fence was put around it in Oct. or Nov of 2011 to keep people out because it is to dangerous to walk through.
wrote:
So, Brittany, your mother worked there while all of these atrocities were happening (including keeping people in cages in her building), and she didn't feel it was necessary to do something? tell somebody?
wrote:
Let's all go to the lobby! Let's all go to the lobby! Let's all go to the lobby, and have ourselves a snack! (Sorry, I know these are old threads. I'm just reviewing some old stuff and can't get that movie theater song out of my head now.)
wrote:
Now they have to find constructive uses for all the old army bases since the downsizing of Europe. It amazes me to see buildings where I grew up now remade into civilian businesses. Frenchies was a club I went to every Wednesday and Friday night and it is now a child care center. If there are any ghosts there I bet they are bewildered. Ha! Barracks where soldiers lived are now banks, stores, and restraunants. It is just amazing to see it all. Some of the walls are intact but some were torn down for easier access.
Ephemera: Industrial Reuse: Just a Pipe Dream?
wrote:
Reminds me of the cemetarys at home in Germany. My mothers family is buried there around some awesome memorials.
Ephemera: Cemetery Safari: Funerary Art at Greenmount
wrote:
Nobody has respect for age and history anymore. I think that is why we lose so much of our history by demolition.
wrote:
Some of my books could've burned.. D:
wrote:
I wish, there was something to do..//;
wrote:
this iz sad. :[
wrote:
That poor chair passed out form starring at that searing orange paint.