Tag: abandoned

These photo’s have an old feel to me but the pumps themselves look fairly modern. All the pumps have their handles on the sides and I can’t remember that in a long, long time.    I can’t exactly put a date on when these gas stations were operational.  I do like the “feel” of the […]

This is an old abandoned mill on Railroad Ave., in Woonsocket, RI.  It’s situated a stones throw north of the Manville Dam (see attached photo).  Rhode Island was, back in the day, known for their mills, mostly textile in nature.  Like many mills of the day the town was built up […]

Abandoned truck terminal, Falcon Drive, Westfield MA.  Just another sign of the times.  Less goods manufactured, less need for trucks and the terminals that house them.    

While traveling through a rural section of Rhode Island, mid May of 2015,  I saw this beautiful old classic car from the 50’s. If only she could talk.  Can you image the tales she could tell? Vehicle is located in the area of 23 Green Hill Rd., Johnston RI.  It […]

While driving down Main St., in rural Somers CT, I happened upon these beautiful aging old barns.  It was simply by accident but these barns married well with my affinity towards abandoned buildings and character rich barns. Luckily I had my trusty Fujifilm F100fd, 12 mp, digital pocket camera stowed […]

Danbury Train Station 120 White Street Danbury CT 203-778-8337 (located in the old Danbury train station, just down the street from the new station) Hours: September – May Sunday, 12-4 Wed.-Sat.,10-4 June – July – August Sunday, 12-5 Mon.-Sat., 10-5 CLOSED HOLIDAYS except MEMORIAL DAY and LABOR DAY Open – […]

The milk bottle building, situated on Rt. 146 in Lincoln, Ri, is reflective of a bygone era.  It was constructed circa 1931 during an error in which companies were desperately seeking in your face road side marketing to draw in consumers.  The 32′ tall milk bottle, which originated as an […]

Manufacturer in Harrisville (Burrillville) RI of plastic films serving various industries closed this facility in 2004.  This cost the area at least 60 jobs. Photographs taken with Fujifilm F100D pocket camera.