Comments

wrote:
Cool Light, I would sure love to have this light. I rumage through abandoned buildings all the time and I have taken home some very neat things, and have never been bothered with the police at all. i look at it this way better me having it then seeing it go in to a dumpster or being vandelized by some one with nothing to do. Could you possibly get this light and send it to me?? Just coiurious. I would love to hang it and wire it up on my ceiling in the basement would make a great conversation peice during football season when I have friends over.
wrote:
Yes, the photo is a supporting lift. It was used to help transfer patients to different area of the hospital. The modern day terminology is now called a "Hoyer Lift."
wrote:
Hi There, I have repaired many of these in my life time. I will tell you what this is. It's A MICROWAVE OVEN! Look closely, as you can see the door hanging off to the right side. The unit has been guted and smashed up by vandels who have nothing better to do with themselves.
wrote:
This area is where patients go for fresh air and sunshine. It is called a "solar room". Solar meaning "sun."
wrote:
What you are visualizing is nothing more than a vest restraint. We used them a lot where I worked as a registered nurse. I worked in a hospital. They do not use these kinds of restraints anymore. Nor do they use chemical restraints. These vests were dangerous to a patient due to suffocation and other risk factors.
wrote:
So much for patient confidentiality. That would be a medical taboo into today's society. I absolutely love these sites about abandoned buildings. They seem to hide a myriad of secrets.
wrote:
i love green
wrote:
i feel the same joseph . it makes me feel sad and lonely
wrote:
awwww damn it . i wanted t o see in there
wrote:
damn can you imagine the view back then when the trees were barely growing or non existant. just acres of land and beach sprawled out . what a view.
wrote:
i bet on top of those pipes behind each toilet is where they would screw the light bulbs in. : )
wrote:
My parents met at Sunncroft in about 1946ish when owned by Mac Worth. The riding master was named Al. Then Sylvia Demello supposedly won "The Ranch" in a gin game. she had a brother named Harold Miskend. I went to Sunnycroft through all the owners incl Mike and Barbara Schneider and then Bob Feldman and Norman Goldstein. For a time in the early 1970s, I started riding at Fox Hill. I too remember Esther's store.
wrote:
you connect a light bulb to it , roll the little machie towards the nearest sink, give the crank a spin, the wheels start spinning, the lightbulb flickers on and you wash your hands under the glow and warmth of light. (First ever portable sink light). : )
**ugh** gives me chills
wrote:
I don't this place stands any more does it?