Comments

wrote:
I work at AM General. The American Axle strike only affected production of the H2 not the military Humvees. We currently produce 80 trucks per day all of the up-armored variety. I recently transfered to the Chippewa plant which is now used as our parts warehouse. I located this site while searching for some history about the Chippewa plant. If anybody has any info on that I would like to hear from you.
wrote:
it looks like something from someone's memory. The black and white is a nice touch.
wrote:
WOAH.........That's freaky
wrote:
Guy on top of the roof : Peek a boo.
wrote:
Evil room! The paint in the back is GLOWING! AHH!
wrote:
You win again gravity.
wrote:
Oh No! The tub has bad acne!
wrote:
Dude, I showed this to one of my friends and they thought it was a murder scene or something. She's so gullible.
wrote:
Just found this site today & can't quit looking at all the amazing pics. Mr. Motts is truly a talented photographer even though he likes funny looking lights that dispense stinky soap powder. ;-)
wrote:
i see that place everyday at school. thats some freaky stuff.
wrote:
i go to school at field stone. its pretty scarey how thats what it used to be like.
wrote:
it has such a lovely homey feel to it
wrote:
Same place, different pseudonym.
wrote:
this is such a cool picture, i love it! one of my friends grandmother used to work there as a nurse. if she was still alive i would love to talk to her about this place and have her tell me some stories. =] r.i.p. Marian
wrote:
I was looking at the different links you have for other Urban ruin sites and I saw the one for Urban Atrophy. I was looking threw some of their galleries and I noticed that they had an image of the same bike. They said it was from the Patuxent Mental Hospital. I was wondering if the Fuller State School was part of the Patuxent Mental Hospital?