I’m not sure, actually, whether this was an outhouse (right), but it seems likely. In any case, it was connected by a covered staircase to the Bunk House (left). The soil here was not all tailings, so there is a bit of thick grass–almost the only in sight!
Similar Images
...based on the tags: collapsing, grass, shacks, trees, wooden...
This building would store and maintain warheads. It was right next to the launch pad, but the two were separated by a high mound.
No matter what environmental disasters industry throws at Mother Earth, she will bounce back.
Miners at the turn of the century had better taste in typography than the average person does today.
While it looks like a sidewalk, this is the roof the infamous (thanks to Ghost Adventures) steam tunnel that connects the steam plant and demolished Hart House.
Inside the Beulah elevator were all of the original notices and notices. These are instructions for filling rail cars with flour sacks.
“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 Harrison flour mill, completed in 1897 and expanded in 1901 and 1902. The tunnel that I am standing on probably transported grain from the elevator to the mill. Medium Format.
One of my favorite night views of Fort Snelling’s so-called Upper Post, taken between snowstorms.
These copulas made the iron for casting.