Castle, Montana is a ghost town. Almost no signs remain that it was a mining town.
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Ground floor windows were built to be barred.
The Brown Hotel still stands, but has recently gone out of business again. One of the nice things about historic buildings in New Mexico, though, is things tend to stay around a lot longer than if they were subjected to lots of rain and snow. It will probably be reopened eventually.
National Mine and its rockhouse (?) as seen from Mammoth Hill. From this angle, I am fairly certain this was a crushing and sorting house. The bottom looks like it has two aerial tram doors as well.
When I wasn’t paying enough attention on the rotten balcony, I accidentally put my foot through a rotten floorboard. I snapped a picture to remember the moment.
On the roof, looking toward Jay Cook Park over the ruins of the Hart House. You can see how Nopmeing (“out in the woods) got its name. Fujicolor 100 on Leica M7.
Furnace #7, as seen from #6’s catwalks. Cue morning fog.
The lower portal of the Selby Tunnel, as it looks today. The area is a popular spot for homeless to camp–can you spot the tent?
Wind took the spring melt on the trees growing in taconite pellets and made it airborne. Loading chutes in the background.
These rails used to connect to those inside the Santiago Tunnel. Now they dangle above tailings.