A one-of-a-kind installation in Armour’s otherwise gutted engine house.
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A view of the government presses, with pages of law across the floor covered in footprints.
From the catwalks below the hoisting motor in Shaft No. 1.
The rear of the complex shows the more than 100 year old workhouse–still working! I do not know if the tanks are original to the 1901 elevator, but I suspect so.
This mean-looking thing had a purpose, probably, but that function has been lost to decades of expansion.
The last trace of Mitchell, Minnesota is a pile of cans on the side of the main street, Mitchell Avenue. These will be recognizable for another century or so, for future history-minded explorers.
This section retains water and is mostly shaded, so moss has found a way to live in the concrete.
Interlocking bricks at the mouth of the stoker-less boiler.
After a religious conversion from actors to projectors, a rebranding was in order.
The grain-centric buildings had automatic fire doors.