Comments

Yeah, there's some open spots to fit a few more. :oD

Wanderer, your comments will not be welcomed by the owner of this web site by any means. You need to stop.

Doesn't look like that window frame has been gone for too long of a time. Why there's little to no interest in preserving this place is a mystery. It's quite spectacular.

Clear evidence of zombie activity!

Critter path. I've used many myself.

With no hand rail. That would make for a lovely tumble in the middle of the night.

Yeah. You just KNOW them pesky zombies are in there!

VERY awesome. The condition is amazing for the age of this place. Built to last. Can see some water infiltration on the far end. Once that starts, this place will take a nose dive fast.

Doesn't look like anything in this place is fake. Cutting and polishing all that marble and wall facing stone is a huge amount of work that's rarely seen done any more. Very impressive!

That's some incredible stuff there. Very strange that such a grand place sits neglected. Then some wack job chiseled some cherub faces out of it.

Those doors and frames would cost a fortune to have made these days. Strange that somebody would pull two pins. I recall those old push button light switches, those are cool.

This place appears to have enough left to make it worth saving. Perhaps it's remote location is making it less attractive.

Maybe so, but you don't have to tell everyone that. The idea is to protect these places.

Has it been demolished?

The individual seats along the raised outside aisles were called stalls. The seats were hinged so that they could be raised or lowered to accommodate a seated or kneeling or standing position.
The arm rest would become a hand rest when the nuns were kneeling.