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Coplan, if you need a guide, I'll take you two through. Email me at radical_ed@yahoo.com if you want to chat about Byberry.

Old indeed!

I would highly doubt anyone died in the morgue. For certain dead bodies were stored there. I am against graffiti myself, but by the previous post's logic we shouldn't ever discard even old ambulances.

OK Mathue, looks as though NBC have moved it since I posted that link. From the main Feedroom screen, you need to select 'Video Vault' from the jumpbox in the top left-hand corner. Keep clicking the button marked 'More' until Pennhurst Parts 1, 2 & 3 appear down the left-hand side of the screen. At the moment the first segment is around number 40 but I suspect that it will drop further down the list as new items are added. Good luck!

Looks so wonderful. I want one! :O) Wonderful photo

Yeah the tunnels and basements were pretty flooded and not very photogenic, so I don't have any photos down there except for the children's morgue.

Another uninformative article: http://www.wpxi.com/news/5270348/detail.html

comment to whoever made this page, ive seen all these places that you picture cept the underground tunnels, i was wondering if u had mpcsi of thsoe cuz that place seems to always be full of water...like the hole pciture is the entrance i believe and it looks like theres water all in it, but if u have tunnle pictures , post em

~Me.....BRRRRING MEEE A SHRUBBERY!!!

My colour-theory teacher brought a box full of 60-70 year old bottles of medicine from the basement of a long un-unused pharmacy for the class to use in a painting assignment, there were many of them with fluid still intact. Varied all the way from mouth-water to fish-oil and various medicines for all kinds of now-non-existing diseases. Was both freaky, disgusting and extremely interesting.

One of the bottles had a curled up bat inside, I thought at first it was a mouse, but then a friend of mine screamed out as she noticed it had wings, ironically enough, the then empty bottle had once been filled with formaldehyde and the bat was very well preserved.

To sit and to watch the beauty of the outside without worring about what is beyond the door is the question, not, "To be or not to be?"

The light coming through the window in the closed door adds a lot to the composition, complimenting the main light in the main window while still contrasting darkness in the rest of the room

I can see Abbott and Costello running across, from door to door, Frankenstein, or Dracula, chasing them.....dating myself here....

I must say being in an I.V. is not a pleasant experience, I found out this summer after a stomach infection left me dangerously dehydrated, thankfully my I.V. was made of plastic.

That red blotch on the first door instantly made me think "palm-print"... Found this site yesterday, and have just added it to my favourites, truly a fascinating site you have mr. Motts...