Records of dead machines rot on the accounting office floor.
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...based on the tags: charts, left-behind, paperwork...
#67, one of the only lockers that is not crunched to the point it refuses to open. In the corner of the small office area.
Jars like these were used to measure the volume of fluid pumped out of TB patients’ lungs.
The women’s ward had a player piano in it, likely a donation.
In the middle of the foundry, an office is untouched by scrappers, legal and not. Inside, warnings and catalogs for machines that are gone, obsolete, and melted down.
A brewmaster’s desk leans beside a long-disused stainless steel kettle. The staircase above goes to another level of kettles, which are visibly older.
The power plant of the Old Crow distillery was mostly original. I didn’t have a tripod, so I had to balance my camera on the equipment there.
This is an example of the equipment that was originally manufactured at Barcol.
The women of the hospital made clothes for the other patients.
A bank of vertical filing cabinets, probably dating to National Guard days.