Comments

wrote:
Looks to be in remarkably good shape considering the years.
wrote:
Beautifully framed shot.

Looks so cold.
wrote:
Looks serpentine, for lack of a better word.
wrote:
I'm glad i found this website. Of all the priests and brothers that were at Mary Help of Christians in Tampa, from September 1944 until May of 1949, I believe only one is still alive and is in New Orleans. The list, Father Dominic, Father Kormann, Father Louis, Father Adam, Father Clementi, Father Angelo, Brother Lino, Brother Leo Wintershite, Brother Wolf, Brother Francis, Brother Charles are the ones that come to mind and I'm curious to know how many of them are buried at Goshen. One day I hope to get by there.
wrote:
Had a foot go through the floor up to the thigh; pulled it out and there was a good thirty feet of nothing underneath except pointy metal. It was very scary.
wrote:
Sad furnace is sad :(
wrote:
Gordon Freeman called, he wants his glasses back.
wrote:
Money, or lack of it, leads to the demise of most buildings. To see a place like this go away is one thing, but what breaks my heart is to see brick & concrete structures decay. A lot more hand built craftsmanship went into those.
wrote:
Very 80s
wrote:
Did you try the water fountain? Was there water?
wrote:
Babies in hospitals are the most heart wrenching thing I can think of.
wrote:
Amazing on how pristine these chairs are. The room is very clean too. Interesting. Great shot Motts. You are the master.
wrote:
I love this site. I spend hours here just looking at amazing photography. As long as I can remember, I've had a fascination with old, abandoned buildings. But I also love the comments & humor. It makes the site seem like home.
wrote:
It eats away at me to see something this beautiful go to waste...
wrote:
Great photo Motts. Amazing how intact & clean this place is. Wow.