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Abandoned Pawtucket Train Station
[wzslider autoplay=”true” interval=”7000″ height=”800″ lightbox=”true”] Pawtucket Train Station 9 Railroad Street Pawtucket, RI Pawtucket, RI is, what I would consider to be, an old Mill town. Spend an hour driving around the City and you’ll run into abandoned or re-purposed factories/mills everywhere. Most are situated in urban neighborhoods. Located just north on I-95 of Providence this City has a population…
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Abandoned Building, 300 Eddy St., Providence RI
[wzslider autoplay=”true” interval=”7000″ height=”800″ lightbox=”true”]This abandoned building certainly has real potential after a rehab. I don’t know what used to be here, nor what will be here. It’s a great location by the river and I’m sure even in it’s current state is worth big bucks. The photographs depict the front and back of the building. Photographed by Sony Nex-7,…
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Abandoned gas station.
[wzslider autoplay=”true” interval=”5000″ height=”750″ lightbox=”true”]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 setting and the vintage look it…
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Abandoned Mill, Woonsocket RI
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 around them. This mill sat adjacent to a rail line…
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Abandoned Truck Terminal, Westfield MA
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.
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Abandoned Barn, No.Branford, CT
While travelling on Rt. 80 in North Branford, CT, mid February of 2015, I spotted this beautiful old barn. I stopped the car, got out, and took this picture from the other side of the highway. It’s cropped rather tightly because there were numerous electrical wires cutting through the tops of the tree line. In addition there were telephone poles…
