Clean Sweep- Brooms from the Last LTV Train

The only thing that signals that this was an office building, rather than another production floor, is the small amount of wood paneling that remains.

Looking out upon Mill City through the lens of FLOUR, highlighted in pink and low clouds. This sign has recently been converted into LED lighting.

This sign was important when trains ran the length of the elevator.

Rows of offices under the power plant, which was in the middle of being demolished during my adventure. Despite the snow, this was meant as an interior.

Part of a vintage neon sign. I hope it’s been preserved–it reminds me of the sign that hung over my grandfather’s tv sales and repair shop in small town Minnesota.

When ‘men’ meant ‘worker’.

Broken dishes and rotten burlap, mixed with the general trash left behind after the roof collapsed on the poor house.

The control room for Manitoba Pool Elevator #3 was the most modern of any I saw in Thunder Bay. Apparently, 25 men were working on the day this elevator shut down.

A chalkboard halfway to the headhouse is untouched since the mill closed. It still has the cheat sheets!