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they didnt spend the whole day in their rooms; activities, groups, dining and therapies were administered in common areas.

There were staff children areas, but there were young children as resident patients ,too. Many unwanted babies were put into the mental hospitals, those with physical disabilities, too. Back then, the resources didnt exist. Sometimes they advised letting the "defective "infants starve to death, and not even institutionalize them. The shot of the smaill child's trike certainly puts that all into perspective. Thank God the prospects are better today.

it looks like there's more bones in the drawer underneath it, too. Can that be right?!

obviously by kids...or by bloodsucking vampires

it is probably mold, the grounds border the Long Island Sound.

...and easy to stack!

the patients walked through on the way to the dinng rooms.

Could be the smaller dining hall of Kitchen O on the eastern side, there was an atrium alongside the hall through which they entered . Looks like that atrium outside of the windows.
The kitchen had dining halls on either side.

I worked in Kitchen O in the late 70's, as an after school job. The patients there weren't military veterans, then.

anyone know of the " IDANNAS K " beached off the quarry edge in VUNG TAU, V.N.

I really enjoyed this album. I especially liked how there didn't seem to be a lot of other visitors, which I assume is because of the difficulty to get in. Thanks very much for bringing this place to us. Damn now I'm really in the mood for some UEing

This room is amazing

i really want to go here, but i don't want to get arrested

Exquisite.

Perfection.