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You might also try LINCOLN AMUSEMENT PARK in North Dartmouth, Ma. That park closed at the end of the 1980's. I think the wooden roller coaster and some buildings are still standing.

I still have a set of Salt & Pepper shakers from that gift shop! L-O-L!

You all can ask me anything, I grew up there and visited that park every Summer.

I can not count how many times we rode this ride. What a shame that this is all gone now...

ROYGBIV

Grifspop!!! Where have you been, man?

I'm not sure when the building was built, but has anyone thought that central air wasn't even considered in the orginal plans because it didn't exsist. If that was the case, attaching the ducts to the exterior of the ceiling/walls would have saved a lot of money once the initial construction of the building had been completed and inhabitted.

Sketchiekins~ there are translators online...yes, yes for igpay atinlay!

It looks like one of those fun houses where the floor wobbles back and forth.

He probably has a prison career ahead of him where I'm sure he will get many "spankings" (if that's what you wanna call it!)

Nope. Don't see it at all....

I posted a similar request elsewhere here, but I noticed Neal's posting and thought I'd ask again. I'd love to get in touch with folks who may have worked at Pilgrim before 1960. My great-grandmother was a patient and I'm interesting in finding out more about her and about the place in general during that time period. Thanks. egatti27@yahoo.com

Hello Helen, Carmen, RN, or others who went to school or worked at Pilgrim. I'd love to contact someone who may have been there before 1960. My grandmother died at Pilgrim in that year. If you could put me in tough with anyone, I'd be grateful. egatti27@yahoo.com

Man oh man. I learned something new today.

I never knew Marshall was a manufacturer of any thing else except musical equipment.

This place bears a superficial resemblance to my home - mostly because of the smoke stack. I live in an old factory more than 100 years old that was renovated into living space. For 10-15 years the building I now live in was abandoned and although it is not huge (unlike this picture) it was the type of place that Motts might have explored.