Comments

Motts, you should have placed a beautiful girl just behind that lighted arch with her facing the viewer. That would make the photo more surreal.

i see a ghost in the bottom window in the middle. weird thing is, the last time i looked at this photo, he was WAY MORE VISABLE. you can just see his face...last time i looked you could see the entire body. neways i like the waverly hills sanatourium better....

Imagine that is a train coming......

I could be wrong, perhaps it was for the nurses to keep an eye on them...

This picture should be called "Trinity"

I'll congratulate the first person who understands what I am getting at.

Another awesome find.

Damon, if you know how to make spare parts for your projector, you can keep it running infinitely. Parts are easy to build, especially for these old devices that require no circuit boards or things like that.

The whole viewing area in the delivery room seems odd to me, seeing as how it was normal 30 years ago and beyond for NOBODY to be allowed in the delivery room, not even the husband. They were only allowed to see the baby through a window such as this one when the baby was moved to the nursery. Was this a really progressive hospital that allowed many people to witness the birth?

does anyone know where i can find a map of the place?

Great series. Always a pleasure to catch up with this site!

Thats so Sick hahahahaha

Must have got itself trapped in there .

No outside shots unfortunately...

I appreciate the information, but the location was quite easy to find with the comments posted... apologies for editing the comments and obscuring the name in the photo more.

I wouldn't necessarily consider this facility abandoned. Sure the coal and oil-powered generating units aren't operational but the local power company still operates combustion turbine units on-site and also has transformers. Anyway, nice photos and a cool look at our industrial history.