A simple porcelain fountain in the original brewhouse. The water fountain, no doubt, is not original.
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Molten copper pouring being a very dangerous thing to do by hand, this scale measured the load for the “Auto Caster” that actually formed the cooling copper in its molds.
This floor of the workhouse had corkscrew conveyors–big augers–in the floor to move material around. Most of the walls that were metal were missing, leaving the concrete structure and open doors.
“Roger O.”
The chapel (left) and surgical suite (straight on) move in an out of view as fog rolls up from the St. Louis River valley.
Windows provided the 250-some workers with fresh air and light, and helped to keep flour dust from building up in the air, helping to prevent explosions. Today, machines control air flow better without windows, so they were bricked.
A wounded flour mill, muscled into the corner to keep out of the way.
My first picture at Nopeming, sometime around 2004. The same year that the county stopped mowing the lawn.
Broken skyways in the sand casting house, where everything was utterly fire-resistant.
Although the caves deviated little in their year-round temperature, it was common to use blocks of ice to cool beer immediately before shipment. This is the ruins of the ice chute.