This is where the transformers were housed. Note the steel tracks in the floor for moving equipment around the building.
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The skylights with geared-to-open windows were massive and quite functional.
End of the paint line. After reading Father Action’s excellent-as-always writeup about his adventures here, I was pretty cautious around big spinning alarms. (See http://www.actionsquad.org/fordII1.html)
This building looked like some sort of office.
There were a few large houses on the Old Crow property where employees would live. The glen had little housing.
A sharp turn in the coatings department twists the steel out of sight.
The barracks are being reclaimed by nature.
I’ve been in a lot of different mines. Some on tours, some not. If you pass through Howardsville, Colorado without going on the Old Hundred Mine Tour, you’re missing out. This is what Santiago Tunnel looked like in the 1940s when it was near the end of its life.
The mostly-empty distilling room is easy to spot from the outside because of the distinctive round window.
The only good shot I have of the top of Battery A, in the upper left. Though it seemed to have been disused before its neighbor it had a lot less growth on it.