Comments

wrote:
Wheee...I think this is the most surreal thread of comments I've ever seen...
...and I've been looking at Motts pictures for four hours now! Which might be concidered a bit... well... yeah... They're good pictures;-)
wrote:
I'm sure that all the windows being broken out, or otherwise missing certainly added to the airyness :)
eerie.... such an amazing place...
wrote:
i came across this the first night i went up there.. it was in the first building we went into actually... depending where you enter at i suppose
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actually this statue was still standing this past weekend... came across in sunday night
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i actually just heard about this place this past weekend from a friend... and we gathered a few other people and made a trip up there... it's quite interesting
wrote:
Correction:

Thank you, Alex, for realizing that everybody in the facility where you were wasn't out to hurt you.
wrote:
Couldn't have said it better, Alex. Take notes, nae-sayers ... that was comming from a former client. One of the "abused and tortured" masses according to 75% of the drive-by posters.

Thank you, Alex, for realizing that not everybody in the facility where you were wasn't out to hurt you.
wrote:
That cut, in black with a patent leather belt? It'll be on the wall at "Hot Gothic" next season ... watch.
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T5, *repeat 19 times* BINGO!
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PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE tell me that you looked at those,... because I sure would have.
wrote:
Awsome stairwell. It's a really neat shot.
wrote:
To Pat Ratchet...
My father's connection to Bennett is a long one. He started work there in 1943 at age 15, his employment continued until the place closed in the late 70's early 80's and the stayed on to give "tours" of the place to prospective buyers. His closing job title was "plant engineer" he was head of building and grounds for Bennett School. In all the years he worked there, he never once took me on a full tour - and although as the child of an employee, I could have attended Bennett at no charge, he never wanted me to go to school with all of those spoiled little rich kids that went there.

As for the founder of Friends of Halcyon Hall, is it David Sloan that you're referring to? I met him many years ago when I still lived and worked in Millbrook. I found him and his efforts to be quite self serving. He fit into Millbrook "society" quite well.
Keep up the good work, although you've probably researched and found as muych as you are ever going to find about Bennett School. Feel free to drop me a note.
wrote:
I like how the green is very light, not like a full color green.
no andy im afraid no one ever will