Comments

wrote:
Hey some of those "halloween Sounds" are pretty scary, lol. But yeah that would scare alot of people away easy. I heard all kinds of wierd noises when I went out there. Once we even found a just opened Zima sitting in a stairwell on like the 4th floor...needless to say we got the hell outta there lol.

-prophfet
Amazing that I have stumbled on this site. If this is the chalkboard in the Study Hall - I, along with Terry Donovan, and the whole student body, at the time, were studying in this room on the afternoon of 11/22/63 when we were informed that JFK had been assassinated. I and my class were freshman and had been at the school only since September. I remember looking over at Eddie Balint at that moment, sitting at his desk, a pretty tough kid, and seeing him cry. Many, many fond memories of this once pristine, well cared for, happy school and community. I "visited" the site myself some years ago and it was like seeing the once majestic Titanic at the bottom of the Atlantic. Terry, if you are still out there let me know. Did you know that Pat's name is on The Wall?
wrote:
so scary looking!
wrote:
Sorry forgot 2 questions...

1. How did opacity or whoever took these pics get access to the place?

2. How much does it cost if you happened to get arrested for tresspassing in PG County...?

Thank you that is all,
-prophet
wrote:
Mid- to late '40s a school teacher took us, as a class, on a short trip to demonstrate the aqueduct across the Genesee River, Broad Street, which was built for the Erie Canal and was then used as the bed for the subway.
wrote:
If i were to try and get into this building...wat are the odds of me and a few friends getting caught?
and if we did does anyone know how serious the charges would be?
wrote:
I drove by glen dale thanksgiving night. Everything is all still there [Admin.: Sorry - too much information.]
The dogs are what scare me more though, lol.
Freedom you should post any of the crazy police stories if you see anything good hehe...would be cool to hear about ;)
Like I said in my original post, I am most interested in the tunnels. Most of the smaller buildings are decaying badly and kinda boring. The bigger buildings are much taller and deeper underground and more interesting.
I wonder since security has been increased nowadays, if the inside of the buildings have been updated too (ie-metal gated bars over entrances and such).

-prophfet
wrote:
in responce to the remark from "police". you couldn't catch a cold. if you could prince george's county would be a safe place to live!!!
wrote:
I went there on Saturday; it's amazing. I can't believe that the state allows people to get into the buildings so easily, and that there is no security, nor is it blocked off. Also, I was really surprised to see the amount of furniture and paperwork left behind. It looks like everyone left in a hurry.
wrote:
this is the best gallery yet!!!
wrote:
If I looked in that mirror face to face I'd expectto see someone else staring back at me.
wrote:
This seems to be the perfect image of hope lost.
wrote:
Woah, I didn't notice the face in the corner until C pointed it out......
wrote:
Those clothes are bunched in some places in such a way that they look like sleeping human forms.
wrote:
Hey! I've taken a giant leap lately in my explorations, and happened to wander upon this crazy place today - it seems as though the university is doing some major clean up on some of the buildings, but then not on others at all. your shots are all I can find of it online so far, and I didn't go inside it so I only have a few. of the exteriors. I'll be posting them somewhere soon...Thanks for having created and maintained the best abandoned places site on the web. I cannot imagine how you manage to get around like you do!