That's a great idea. I wonder how difficult it would be to find out who the current owners are. Sometimes it's harder than it looks to contact the owners of property that is no longer in use. I guess the only concern they would have is liability if anyone got hurt when they were removing the items they wanted, but I don't know how that works.
This is 100% a Conn Organ, the company went under in the late 70's. these organs had a decent sound. this one is a home model. Church organist prefer to have a pedal board of 32 notes.
JLP Hi. dont you have the thing in your car for directions? maybe we should ride with you, That way TOM TOM could show us all the places he took his lady friends.
My father used to drive me from Massachusetts back to school and then stay the night and drive back the next day. He always talked about strange sounds in the middle of the night while sleeping in the Mansion. Great Memories.
oh well this is simply an amazing shot, it includes so much. you got the hallway, a door with paint peeling slowly off, another room with an arched ceiling off to the right, and the odd looking fallen light fixture in the foreground. my favorite of this gallery so far, yet so many more pics to come, can't be too quick to judge! =)
There probobly fine, it would be easy to re wire them if need be. The sad truth though, they'll most likely be destroyed should the hotel ever be torn down
The school closed because of the decline in interest in the priesthood. This school was a Junior Seminary for those who were thinking about becoming priests. I was there in 76 and 77.
What the owners should do is have a $20 per carload sale- take all you can fit in your car for $20, bring tools, and the owners would make a fortune and collectors would leave happy with many new items for their collections