From the 1909 addition, it’s obvious how much water it takes to carry a single wall to, into and through the cracks between the floor tiles: exactly one roof’s worth.
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Shelves in in the coloring department, where hundreds of different mixer lids are splashed with hardened glass dyes. Color thanks to a yellow-tinted skylight.
“Place Tripod Here” my friends would say. But for me, it’s the money shot. Note the painting around the inside of the skylight.
The mostly-empty distilling room is easy to spot from the outside because of the distinctive round window.
Records of ore samples, mostly ruined by the water flowing into the space.
Short-stack remains of mounts for rod and ball mills, if I was to bet. The concentrator separated junk rock (tails) from the copper and silver ore, to such a point it could be smelted.
The entrance to the area where staff could sleep.
From the highest roof of Ogvilvie’s, Thunder Bay looks like paradise.
Wind blew taconite dust against the walls of these suspended control room, making even the glass appear to rust.
The main floor of the hospital was crammed with furniture.