This section of the production floor was constantly dripping. Someone had laid down giant plastic sheeting to attempt to protect the lower floors, but it hasn’t worked.
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This room on the top floor of one of the oldest buildings has seemingly not changed since it was adapted for employee use. Some sections of the hospital were adapted for staff to live in. Paying Patient Ward–where capable patients were separated from wards of the state.
Looking from the rail shipping building through pigeon-proofing chicken wire at another manufacturing building in high Fall.
One of the ugly modern staircases.
The incinerator’s hardened steel door… useless, but still sexy in a heavy-industrial kind of way.
Frankie on the White Pine Mine vehicle access shaft. The mine was traditional inside… all room-and-pillar.
This is the far interior of the hotel, where the darkness made the shag carpet seem to move whenever the trees outside swayed. That is to say, constantly.
When the building switched souls from booze to bread, these contraptions were mounted across the brewhouse floors… they’re not for hops, either.
“Five Roses” was the brand of flour that Lake of the Woods marketed. Later, this became another Manitoba Pool elevator. Notice the “POO” up top? It’s missing the ‘L’…
The old truck scale sits in the middle of what was Nettleton Avenue Slip.