Four A.M. was the best time to be on the main assembly line. This was about shortly after most of the machinery was removed.
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...based on the tags: blur, forklifts, hallways, people, signs...
Rocket propellant and coolant were stored underground adjacent to the missile silo. This is the hallway that connects the missile area to the propellant area. Walking in this area was nice because the floor was dry.
A view of the hallway outside of the auditorium.
As photographed from a cement piling for Slip #3 poured in 1935, disconnected from land by erosion. How do I know the date? A pair of steamship engineers carved their initials and ranks into the wet cement!
A long exposure panorama of Electric Steel and Kurth from the roof of Russell Miller B, days before it was demolished.
I liked the color of her hair against the rusty rock house and blue winter sky.
Although most of the buildings were open and empty, a few carried signs.
The control room for Manitoba Pool Elevator #3 was the most modern of any I saw in Thunder Bay. Apparently, 25 men were working on the day this elevator shut down.
If you’re an Astra-Zenica representative and want to use this for some magazine ad, I’ll charge you a reasonable $10,000. Email me (ha)!
The most derelict of the old bonded warehouses. Note the barrel elevator on the side of it!