The old hotel doesn’t like to show its age. Indeed, if it had a few paint job and soft remodel it would be fit to open–that is, if there was a need for it in this tiny rural New York town.
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Isabella A (left) and B (right) were built in 1910 and 1913, respectively.
In the steam plant, steam pipes bundled in canvas and asbestos criss-cross the walls.
A steel powder keg serves as a door prop on the static-proof wood core floor. Note the ‘XXX’ marking to the left of the double door.
Before developers saw to cut and cut the flour mills inside Pillsbury, they stood at the ready beside various purposeful chutes the traversed the floors of between sorters. These machines were belt-driven by the power of Pillsbury’s Mississippi headraces and turbines, the force of which notoriously shook the building’s foundations themselves. The wheels would change the grade of the flour, or the size of the dust produced from crushing the kernels.
Blue skies and rust-pocked siding contrast the high-altitude blue sky. By the time I had worked my way back to the tram, it was sunset.
A typical building from the expanded starch line.
In its last years, the church had a congregation of only about 100. It opened with 1.700…
Construction in 2014 reveals a lost stone sign.
Every timber pillar was numbered for maintenance purposes.