The middle missile launcher, as seen from the roof of its neighbor.
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Inside this small iron clad mine is a couch and some clothes. It seems that for a short while, someone was living inside of it…
Beautiful belt wheels above the grain cribs. Getting to the spot where this was taken is now impossible, and I don’t know whether these remain or not anymore.
Like many mill-style buildings of the time, the Twohy’s loading doors (in this case, the delivery wagon doors) opened to an elevator shaft. This design cut down on loading time, as long as the elevator was operational. Of course, if it was otherwise occupied, there could be no traffic through the exterior doors!
Looking through the hole where a glass pane once was at the Columbus Mine ruins, just south of Animas Forks. It was quiet when I took the picture, but for the gurgle of the nearby Animas River.
To get more light into the wards, the building was narrow and had angular rooms, often staff space, perpendicular to the main hallway.
Looking toward a void–formerly a hallway to the mineshaft–now a hole in the ground.
The superstructure for the sea-leg skyways serves no purpose now… the offices are bricked up, too. Why?
David Aho, the owner of Mitchell Engine House, poses beside the boiler.
A great lakes freighter slowly passes SK Wheat Pool 4 with ‘The Sleeping Giant’ in the background. Arista 100.