In the back of the warehouse is the old incinerator, probably used to destroy kegs that could not be reused.
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This is an example of the equipment that was originally manufactured at Barcol.
A skyway 100 feet above this office crumbled one day. This is what happened when those two met. High-impact love.
Kate for scale. Powder that passed the floatation level was flowed over sluice tables, another mass-based way of separating gold. I’ve never seen so many of these in one place. Though it was a hardrock mine, it worked more like a placer mine.
A side view of the floatation level. I found it interesting that there were little ladders and staircases in the mill to help workers get around–this place was not as shoddy as other mills I’ve seen.
Inside the pilot copper concentrator.
The pits have long since been filled so the roundhouse could be used for storage.
A scrapped steam turbine, perhaps. In the background you can see a gutted casing for another turbine.
A decaying door of the Medical Director for the unit. Because this is from one of the outbuildings and not Administration, I doubt that this was the Medical Director of Norwich State Hospital’s office.
The mostly-empty distilling room is easy to spot from the outside because of the distinctive round window.