Comments

wrote:
NOTHING SCARY ABOUT THE PLACE. MAYBE EVERYONE INTERESTED SHOULD HAVE BEEN THERE WHEN IT WAS OPEN. OF COURSE THERE WAS ABUSE BY SOME OF THE WORKERS BUT THERE WERE ALOT LIKE MYSELF THAT LOVED MY JOB THERE. IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE IN ITS DAY. AS FOR THE COMMENT ABOUT THE CLOSED DOOR--I SERIOUSLY DOUBT ITS ALL THE RECORDS BECAUSE IF A RESIDENT WAS TRANSFERED HIS OR HER RECORDS WOULD TRAVEL WITH THEM.
WHEN I WAS YOUNG I TOO HEARD ALL THE STORIES BUT IN THE 70'S WHEN I NEEDED TO WORK I WENT THERE AND IT WAS NOTHING LIKE THE STORIES WENT. IT WAS THE BEST JOB I EVER HAD AND I MISS MY CLIENTS VERY MUCH. THEY WERE LIKE YOUR FAMILY BECAUSE YOU SPENT SO MUCH TIME WITH THEM.
wrote:
Hey! That's rather clever turning the electrical box into part of the painting! Very cool!
wrote:
I had a sink that looked just like this one in my very first apartment! It was in south central Kansas. The apartments started out as well these lil resort? type hotel rooms for this golf corse that was near by. The place was built in 1929 and was just totally awsome! I really was sad to have to leave the apartment because it had so many neat, save perhaps this sink, things you simply can't find these days, large windows, hardwood floors french doors leading into the bedroom, arched front door, crystal or maybe they were glass doorknobs, I could go on and on!
wrote:
wait did you go in the winter?
wrote:
wheres the elevator!?
wrote:
thats a great pic!!!!
wrote:
be thankful!
wrote:
its not as scray as plgrim state
wrote:
its so sad how these places just fall aprart


(crys)
wrote:
well did you test them? if they were stable?
wrote:
they would need to knock it down cuz its impossible to make that again
wrote:
the stairs dont go
wrote:
is that a tombstone there?
wrote:
why are the lights stiill on its from 1861 or whatever...
wrote:
hey motts,the guy that used to live in my house was leo polaski,and most of the lights in my house are from pilgrim state and one of the racks in the basement says "department of mental hiegene" lol