Comments

wrote:
It would sure be nice for those that are restoring old cars...like Studebakers...heh duh. ; )
wrote:
I hope that when or if this is/was demolished, some of these were saved and that someone can use them. That would be so much to go to waste. But wow, this shot really gives a nice idea of how huge this place was and how much was left over!
wrote:
I love this shot, especially how the bricks fade in and out, and the machine arms outstretched...very nice!

Great gallery, as always!
wrote:
Another place, that was once filled with human activity, silenced. Kind of sad.
wrote:
More than likely, we the taxpayers funded these motors and they never made it to their place of destination. Maybe instead of a monetary refund on this years tax return, we could have some of these ole relics?
wrote:
The lack of a carburator would indicate these are diesel engines that have injectors instead of carbs. Did anyone else notice that the upper radiator hoses seem to be "cut"? Like these are used engines that were pulled from some equipment?
wrote:
My lost grandmother died here-I'm just now trying to track her life down-I'd love to hear back from Old Nurse. All these pictures are beautiful but so sad they are breaking my heart.
wrote:
this one is beautiful, i love the colours of the bricks.the ground kinda ruins the astheticness of it, though i really like it overall
wrote:
wow this one is Gorgeous no so much in the foreground but the pathway and the lake/pond make up it really attractive, nice pick for a shot
wrote:
Why is the paint and everything else in this room almost perfect? Is it because people couldn't get in there with the chairs stacked like they are?
wrote:
thank you for another great gallery.
wrote:
these look like goverment surplus genarator engines ,diesel i would guess
wrote:
one of your best, really facinating building. Looks huge
wrote:
YEAH! I LOVE YOU GUYS!
wrote:
You guys are TOO punny!