Comments

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Got in on Halloween 2010 after a really long walk on the railroad tracks. Some of the tunnels are caved in and the admissions building has a motion alarm. That is what cut our visit short. We didn't get caught and didn't see any security, but we left anyway. We will be back!!!
I feel so sad, that beautifull china is just wasting away instead of being salvage and be usefull
wrote:
Idk if anyone will actually read this or if ill get a response but I just recently moved into an old theater from around the thirties and I still have two simplex projectors that look like these two above but much older. Does anyone know approximate what they'd be worth? From what I've played with they work so I'd be interested to see!
wrote:
i was here yesterday (halloween) like 9:00 pm .. thats so ^&* scary..
wrote:
Up the stairs and around the corner...
Up the stairs and around the corner...
Up the stairs and around the corner...
Up the stairs and around the corner...
Up the stairs and around the corner...
You come to a door...
It is locked.
Tony Fedele loved the terminal very much he made it his home and put as much money into it as he possibly could. The reason he lost the terminal wasn't because he couldn't afford it but because the taxes were raised on the property you can not blame him for its current condition he sold it in 1986 it's 2010 alot happens in 26 years there's no reason to blame a dead man for something that hasn't belonged to him for 26 years and honestly if the place was for sale and sold for only 75 thousand obviously the city of buffalo didn't care about it very much so stop being so judgmental of a man that none of you knew that's all I have to say
wrote:
i think it was a ghost that got mad
wrote:
About one and one-half lifetimes ago, when I was going to college in southern Minnesota, I rented two rooms in the upstairs of an old mansion. One was a kitchen about 12 X 12 feet, a small walk-through closet and a very small bedroom. If you took the room above, and put the doorway on the opposite side and paneling on the walls, you'd have it. There was enough room for a twin bed, a dresser, and a floor lamp.
Fortunatly, there were two huge windows in the right-hand wall. And the sweetest litttle-old-lady landlady - who helped keep me fairly sane through 2 years of school. After 6 years in the Navy, it was tough for me to still, pay attention, and keep my mouth shut.
wrote:
very nice picture
wrote:
When I see this photo, I think about the time when I was a patient at a Psychiatric Hospital.
And it looks like the room i had at a dormitory on high school...
The missing bricks in the wall really make the picture. Suh-weet action.
Wow. That's a great shot.
I have praised you to many. Your work reaches deep within my mind and soul.
Beef jerky anyone?
I am your greatest fan Motts your are a genius!!!!!!! xxxxx