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!
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...based on the tags: collapsing, grass, shacks, trees, wooden...
It seems logical that, at one time, a rock crusher was installed at the base of the mine rails shown here at the top of the Concentrator. Rocks small enough to fit between the rails would automatically bypass the crusher and continue to the work floor via the hopper below.
A rail maintenance building. I liked the color of the tree against the peeling red paint.
The buildings were level with one another, so one could look through as many as a dozen factory floors from one window.
A pink room with very heavy doors that reminds me of the rooms at some of the insane asylums that I’ve explored.
Ask your dentist about brushing your teeth with asbestos!
This tree caught my eye. Note the bench swing near it. Portra 160.
In the far back of the cellars there are some old bottles. This arch shows an old entrance to the cellars, now collapsed.
Looking up from the train shed. The building was consistently crumbling and I wish I had worn a hard hat in this area.
1904 Sewer Lid in Central Hillside.