Before there was a row of double rooms on the left and a common room on the right. Now, in a way, it is all one big common room.
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The chalkboard in the filtering plant reminds new visitors of the last day.
Looking out from my perch close to the Kam toward the Ogilvie head house. To the left is a newer concrete annex, probably built in the years it bore the name Saskatchewan Pool 8.
Those able to work would be compelled to help fix up the facility, grow, harvest, and prepare food for fellow ‘inmates’, or work on vocational skills.
The quality assurance labs were no doubt a busy place.
The scale of the grain hoppers helps tell the story of how large Hamm’s was in its day.
The wings of the church had a lot more water damage than the rest. The organ on the balcony was in decent condition when I arrived.
One of the machines left over in the underground magnetic separation plant.
Even without the kettles the Hamm’s brewhouse is beautifully lit, ornamented architecturally and begging for photographers to remember it.
While the maps name this the compressor house, I believe, based on its size and number of heavy machine mounts, that it also housed the pumps to drain the mine.