Comments

wrote:
nahh no saving it now.

would have been nice to have
had a room there , though.
wrote:
This shot shows how far gone this building is.
wrote:
I thought they were satellite microwave dishes that got really old really fast.
wrote:
that looks like it took a hit from a catapult
I lived in the spring city area and i went to school at spring-ford i heard about this place from the time i was 8 till i went up there my last year in spring-ford last year its crazy
wrote:
love those cups
wrote:
KICK ASS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
wrote:
I'll have to use the words I used before ;
alotofworkwentintothatdoeshaveamiddleeasternlilt.

to think people once asended and desended those stairs as a matter of fact.
wrote:
Ive been to this place one time so far. It was actually this week. Vandalism was definatly a major thing that made my blood boil. Demonic phrases and everything spray painted on the wall, Beer bottles, Ciggarette packs. Some areas the floors were to rotted to step. Ceilings caved in in some areas. I never found the auditorium. I actually found maps of the building on the internet.
What would be pretty cool is if the Millbrook board decided to not sell the building But start something like a "Adopt a room" project where famlilies that want to see the building restored and stand for a few hundred more years can donate money to renovate the rooms. Or even to demolish the woodwork, and rebuild it to what it once was and open it as a museum, or since the place does have so much history now. Im sure reopening it as a hotel would attract many people. It cant be to hard to go by all the maps on the internet ive found to make blueprints of the building again
wrote:
its' a place for storing your idols
wrote:
What a grim room looks like a back room for patients to die fortunatley not alone from look of chairs the lighting suggest no window for a final view. how terribly sad
wrote:
Does have a sort of middle-east lilt to it.
wrote:
I would love a room in one of those minarets!
wrote:
Pristine Christine


1000 Ghosts
wrote:
That's lonely

I just spent millions mailing everybody soap dispensers.