Comments

wrote:
how do you know the bride was "real"? Sounds like a haunting!
wrote:
Oh My GOD !! That is wonderful!!
wrote:
Such talent ! Boy you're good!!
wrote:
I wish people would get their heads out of thier a*ses and stop tearing these buildings down. Whatever it costs to renovate it's worth ever penny. These structures cannot be replicated.
wrote:
"Parts" - you mean body parts of all the people who used to drown each other? =8-o
wrote:
The standard hospital bed looks like something to amputate arms and legs? I need to see this limb-chopping machine. :-)
wrote:
I'm speachless
wrote:
Yes, definitely. 8`-)
wrote:
=8-o
wrote:
I lived close to and played on the grounds of Byberry hosp, I have many strange things that I seen back then in the early 70
wrote:
My father worked as a bar hop in the 60's mostly during the summers. He said it was good money for a side job. The Jewish ladies loved to tip him big. My sister and I were friends with the Ehrlich children in the late 60's and early 70's. They lived in a house next door and the hotel was our playground. We skated in the rink, swam in the pools, played in the game rooms and had glorious dinners and birthday parties in the sumptious dining room. It was a paradise. I'm so sorry to see it has become yet another abandoned resort. If only it could have held out longer for a rebirth and a renaissance. The photos are absolutely haunting.
wrote:
No I didn't get a shot of the bride, as her group was quite busy doing their own thing, and I felt it would have been invasive.
wrote:
I don't believe so... this section of the building was sealed in a fashion to slow the process of decay.
wrote:
This was located in a storage building out back. There was a tunnel connecting it to the main building.
wrote:
The center of this wing had collapsed, so this is a view from the top floor of one side to the other.