Comments

It looks like the inside of a boat. Two people are not going to go up those stairs side by side.

I love when you have before and after photos. That place was just too cool. Sad it couldn't be preserved. Such a unique building.

Stellar photo!

No innards left at all!

The workmanship that went into the brickwork is amazing.

Wow another gallery and I do love this old place.

If I knew you were in the area again I would have invited you for a cup of coffee in thanks for all the wonderful pictures you have posted over the years. Yes I realize this set is from 7 years ago.

Thermoplastic splints like these are used for muscle spasticity and drop foot due to conditions including muscular dystrophy, multiple sclerosis and others for positioning and function. The plastic is warmed in a water bath and formed to the foot.

Another great local place, that I hope to get to see first hand once the tours start up again this year.

I would start by contacting the state's mental health or human services departments to locate these records.

Hittman Medical Systems is/was the parent company of Medcraft; not sure where the name originates.

No worries, I just have that message there as most people right-click to download photos and post them elsewhere :)

If you make your browser window even more narrow, you should see a link appear beneath the photo that will allow you to open a new window to view it full size, so you can scroll around all you like.

Tony - definitely seems to have been a laundry or autoclave room at some point, given the tiled floor, sinks, and your observations. The white thing on the right is part of a customized wheelchair, which I believe had a tray or table built into the front.

I'm not sure; you might want to try to contact the developers of the site: http://www.villagesatstaunton.com/

Sad to see this place looking so bleak.