The Fun Stops Here – Abandoned Playgrounds & Amusement Parks

January 2, 2015, 9:05 pm

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The Fun Stops Here - Abandoned Playgrounds & Amusement Parks | Lis'Anne Harris

Near Chake Chake, Pemba Island, Tanzania. Derelict amusement park on Pemba Island, Tanzania by Loranchet on Wikemedia.

abandoned playground by Des Schatten Schelm

Abandoned amusement park at Pripyat near Chernobyl, Ukraine by MainFrame

by C.C. Chapman

Abandoned Toggan Coaster at Conneaut Lake Park, Pennsylvania by daveynin

Spreepark, Berlin, Germany by Juska Wendland

RiverCityAbandoned

Abandoned and sinking playground at the North Shore Yacht Club. by slworking2

Abandoned ride at Luna Park by Claudio Giambrone

Abandoned carousel. by Jason Rogers

Royal Land amusement park gates in Meridian, Mississippi by toml1959

Fruity abandoned playground by Paul Coyle

by Petteri Sulonen

Former Ocean Beach Fun Fair Site, Rhyl, North Wales, UK by Wonderwiki

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The Restoration of Mike Tyson’s Abandoned Mansion

March 11, 2015, 4:49 pm

≫ Next: Deserted & Desolate Islands

≪ Previous: The Fun Stops Here – Abandoned Playgrounds & Amusement Parks

Lis'Anne Harris:

Very cool, more recent pics of the abandoned Mike Tyson property. The place is about to be restored into a church! I’m looking forward to seeing the “after” pictures.

Originally posted on Architectural Afterlife:

My journeys have taken me to some strange places, ranging from the creepiness of an abandoned lunatic asylum, to the quiet, vast emptiness of a forgotten chapel, but nothing quite like the abandoned home of a former professional boxer. After being arrested here in 2013 it was nice to make a return trip, thankfully not ending in a $280 fine, to finally photograph the very odd forgotten structure of Mike Tyson’s abandoned 1980s mansion.

Now retired, the once undisputed heavyweight champion of the world, Mike Tyson, otherwise known as Iron Mike, still holds a record for being the youngest boxer to win the WBC, WBA and IBF heavyweight titles at only 20 years old. Mike Tyson became a very opulent man, even if for just a moment before spending his money on multiple mansions, drugs and living a wild party-filled lifestyle, which eventually led to him filing bankruptcy in August…

View original 492 more words

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Deserted & Desolate Islands

August 4, 2015, 9:05 pm

≫ Next: Sadly, Utterly Abandoned Water Parks

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Abandoned lighthouse-keeper’s house on Año Nuevo Island in Santa Cruz County, California. The lighthouse tower was demolished in 1976. by Jef Poskanzer

Hashima Island, commonly called Gunkanjima (meaning Battleship Island), is an abandoned island lying about 9 miles from the city of Nagasaki, in southern Japan. Read about its history.

Hashima Island, also known as Gunkanjima, aka Battleship Island, Nagasaki, Japan

Hashima Island, also known as Battleship Island, Nagasaki, Japan by kntrty

Battleship Island by TigrouMeow

From the school on Gunkanjima (Battleship Island) by Jordy Meow

Battleship Island by Pallestrin

Gunkanjima (Battleship Island) by Kenta Mabuchi

Deserted & Desolate Islands | Lis'Anne Harris

Abandoned Isola Madonna del Monte in Venice by filip nohe

Abandoned Isola Madonna in Venice by Chris 73

Abandoned Isola Madonna del Monte in Venice by Chris 73

Isola Madonna del Monte in Venice by Chris 73

Last house on Holland Island by baldeaglebluff

Kelham Island, Sheffield by Nick

Fortress of Insua (Fortaleza de Insua, Portugal) by Contando Estrelas

Fresh abandoned imagery coming soon!

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Sadly, Utterly Abandoned Water Parks

August 13, 2015, 9:05 pm

≫ Next: No Diving Allowed

≪ Previous: Deserted & Desolate Islands

Mollerlund, Syddanmark, Denmark

Sadly, Utterly Abandoned Water Parks | Lis'Anne Harris

by Troels Dejgaard Hansen

No Diving by Troels Dejgaard Hansen

by Troels Dejgaard Hansen

Links to more cool copyrighted pics of Mollerlund, Syddanmark, Denmark : Mads Hansen; Mads Hansen; Mads Hansen; Mads Hansen

Miscellaneous Abandoned Water Park Images:

by Dzealand

Slides at the abandoned River Country Water Park by Coreyjune12

Abandoned water park in Aruba by Konrad Karlsson

More copyrighted pics of the above water park in Aruba

Abandoned Williams Grove Waterpark in Dillsburg, PA by David Trawin

The old Cyclone Roller Coaster at the abandoned Williams Grove Waterpark in Dillsburg, PA by David Trawin

Ice cream truck at the abandoned Williams Grove Waterpark in Dillsburg, PA by David Trawin

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No Diving Allowed

August 20, 2015, 9:05 pm

≫ Next: More Abandoned Pripyat

≪ Previous: Sadly, Utterly Abandoned Water Parks

Abandoned Swimming Pools

Rose Island olympic swimming pool at Charlestown State Park by arsheffield

Abandoned pool in a park in Bratislava, Slovakia by Hiddensk

At the site of the former Wooller Johnstone Brothers Factory. The building at the back was built in 1899. Photo by JJ Harrison

McCarren Public Park pool before renovations – Brooklyn, NY. Photo by Chad Nicholson

The Pripyat swimming pool was still in use by liquidators in 1996, a decade after the Chernobyl incident. by Derek83

In 2009, over two decades after the Chernobyl incident, the Pripyat swimming pool shows decay after years of disuse. by Tim Suess

Abandoned pool at Garfield Park by Steven Depolo

The swimming pool area of the former Ducor Palace Hotel in Monrovia, Liberia. by Mark Fischer

Abandoned pool in Gagra. It’s a shame to see what appears to be a structurally sound building and pool go to waste. by Daniil Dugaev

Abandoned pool at the old Hampton Springs Hotel at Hampton Springs, Florida by Ebyabe

The pool in disrepair between its closure in 1989 and redevelopment in 2013 at Piscine Molitor, a hotel in Paris, France by Getfunky Paris

Buck Hill Inn pool at Quaker Falls, PA by Jonathan Haeber

Homowack Pool, Catskills, New York by Jonathan Haeber

Abandoned pool and spa in Germany by Jan Bommes

by Jerald Jackson

Grossinger’s Catskill Resort Hotel was a resort in the Catskill Mountains in the Town of Liberty, near the village of Liberty, New York. by Forsaken Fotos

The algae-filled pool of a mid-century modern Pocono Mountain resort. by Jonathan Haeber

More great images can be found in this series: BVG Freibad – an abandoned open-air pool in Berlin

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More Abandoned Pripyat

August 29, 2015, 9:05 pm

≫ Next: The Overview in North Carolina’s Gold Coast

≪ Previous: No Diving Allowed

Once thriving Soviet city, now a rotting reminder of the dangers of a cataclysmic nuclear power disaster.

More Abandoned Pripyat | Lis'Anne Harris

The abandoned city of Pripyat with Chernobyl nuclear plant in the distance. by Jason Minshull

by Carl Montgomery

The Pripyat swimming pool was still in use by liquidators in 1996, a decade after the Chernobyl incident. By Derek83

In 2009, over two decades after the Chernobyl incident, the Pripyat swimming pool shows decay after years of disuse. by Tim Suess

The Abandoned Sport Hall in Pripyat-Chernobyl Area. by Shanomag

A sea of gas masks in the Pripyat school. by Jennifer Boyer

Football field stadium in Pripyat. by calflier001

Abandoned Pripyat by calflier001

Pripyat abandoned memorial. by calflier001

Soviet insignia on the roof of the Voskhod building, view from Hotel Polissya in the ghost city of Pripyat near Chernobyl. by Timm Suess

by Clay Gilliland

Book on Lenin at Pripyat school. by Jennifer Boyer

by David Holt

Ferris Wheel by David Holt

by David Holt

Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant closeup of statue. by David Holt

After the disaster, four square kilometers of pine forest directly downwind of the reactor turned reddish-brown and died, earning the name of the “Red Forest.” by Timm Suess

A radioactive sign hangs on barbed wire outside a café in Pripyat. by D. Markosian

Abandoned nursery in Pripyat by Jason Rogers

The Chernobyl Disaster

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The Overview in North Carolina’s Gold Coast

February 25, 2016, 8:47 am

≫ Next: Sadly, Utterly Abandoned Ani, Turkey

≪ Previous: More Abandoned Pripyat

I don’t know if it’s still on the market. I wish I lived close enough to see it in real life. If only those walls could talk, imagine the stories they would tell.

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Sadly, Utterly Abandoned Ani, Turkey

February 8, 2017, 10:36 am

≫ Next: School’s Out Forever

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Ani is a ruined medieval Armenian city now situated in the Turkish province of Kars and next to the closed border with Armenia.

The ruins of Ani. [By haigoes – http://www.panoramio.com/photo/17749526, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link]

It was first mentioned in the 5th century and abandoned in the 17th, Between 961 and 1045, it was the capital of the Bagratid Armenian kingdom that covered much of present-day Armenia and eastern Turkey. Called the “City of 1001 Churches,” Ani stood on various trade routes and its many religious buildings, palaces, and fortifications were amongst the most technically and artistically advanced structures in the world. At its height, the population of Ani probably was around 100,000.

Plan of the city. [By www.armenica.org – www.armenica.org
Original upladed to en.wikipedia: en:Image:AniMap.gif, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link]

Long ago, renowned for its splendor and magnificence, Ani was sacked by the Mongols in 1236 and devastated in a 1319 earthquake, after which it was reduced to a village and gradually abandoned and largely forgotten by the 17th century. Ani is a widely recognized cultural, religious, and national heritage symbol for Armenians. According to Razmik Panossian, Ani is one of the most visible and ‘tangible’ symbols of past Armenian greatness and hence a source of pride.

In 1905–06, archaeological excavations of the church of Saint Gregory of King Gagik were undertaken, headed by Nikolai Marr. [Public Domain, Link]

Cathedral of Ani. [By User: Hansm at wikivoyage shared, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link]

The Church of the Redeemer (Surb Prkich). [By User:Ggia – Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link]

Manuchihr Mosque, west view. [By The original uploader was Acarvin at English Wikipedia – Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons., CC BY-SA 2.5, Link]

The walls of Ani showing a defensive tower. [CC BY-SA 3.0, Link]

1885 engraving showing the walls of Ani. [By Unknown. Uploaded by Ohannes Kurkdjian – Originally from the British illustrated newspaper, The Graphic, Saturday, September 26, 1885. Downloaded from http://www.virtualani.freeserve.co.uk/thegraphic/index.htm, Public Domain, Link]

Church of St. Gregory of the Abughamrents; in the background is the citadel. [CC BY-SA 3.0, Link]

Saint Gregory of Tigran Honents, western side. [By Ego – Own work, Public Domain, Link]

Saint Gregory of Tigran Honents, drum and dome. [By Doron – Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link]

Saint Gregory of Tigran Honents – frescoes on the southern wall: the Dormition. [By Ego – Own work, Public Domain, Link]

Saint Gregory of Tigran Honents – frescoes. [By Ego – Own work, Public Domain, Link]

Saint Gregory of Tigran Honents – frescoes. [By mx. – http://www.flickr.com/photos/manastasov/2850794439/in/set-72157607340773833/, CC BY 2.0, Link]

Saint Gregory of Tigran Honents – frescoes on the northern wall: the Raising of Lazarus. [By Ego – Own work, Public Domain, Link]

Fresco on the ceiling of a cave church (supposed tomb chapel of Tigran Honents) outside Ani. [By en:User:Esavit – http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Cave_fresca3.jpg, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link]

Panoramic view of north walls of Ani, April 2011. [By Ggia – Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link]

Songs and poems have been written about Ani and its past glory. “Tesnem Anin u nor mernem” (Տեսնեմ Անին ու նոր մեռնեմ, Let me see Ani and die) is a famous poem by Hovhannes Shiraz. It was turned into a song by Turkish-Armenian composer Cenk Taşkan. Ara Gevorgyan’s 1999 album of folk instrumental songs is titled Ani.

Armenia to the left, Turkey to the right. [By Enrico Kolina – Ani photo gallery, CC BY-SA 2.5, Link]

The Ani security fence was constructed in 2002 around the uninhabited medieval city of Ani which is situated in the Turkish province of Kars along the border with Armenia. After the construction of the fence, the local villagers were forbidden to graze their livestock within Ani, which has led to the ground becoming rapidly overgrown with vegetation. Opponents to the fence claimed that the construction process gave scant concern to the importance of the site and caused considerable damage to archaeological remains.

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School’s Out Forever

May 7, 2017, 8:23 pm

≫ Next: Abandoned Henry River Mill Village – Photos by Jeff Decker

≪ Previous: Sadly, Utterly Abandoned Ani, Turkey

Derelict school buildings, Broomloan Road, Govan, Glasgow, Great Britian by David McMumm on Geograph.org.uk

School's Out Forever | Lis'Anne Harris Abandoned school bus in Henry County, Tennessee. Photo by Katangais

Abandoned High School in Toyah, Texas – A real ghost town in Reeves County by digplanet.com

Abandoned in Primrose, Nebraska by Ammodramus

School's Out Forever | Lis'Anne Harris Abandoned near Bates, Oklahoma by MRHSfan

Elise Reuss Memorial School, Erected 1907 To the loving memory of our daughter Elise Bertha Christine Reuss. Iberville Parish, Louisiana. Born June 9th 1890 Died November 19th 1894. Photo by Shanna Riley.

Abandoned School Gym by Brook Ward

Abandoned classroom in Detroit, Michigan. Photo by Freaktography

Middle School #3 at Sportivnaya Street 14, one of 5 secondary schools in Pripyat, Ukraine. Photo by Shanomag

School's Out Forever | Lis'Anne Harris Abandoned school in Whiteflat, Texas of Motley County. Photo by Leaflet

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Abandoned Henry River Mill Village – Photos by Jeff Decker

October 31, 2017, 10:08 am

≫ Next: Rusted to Perfection: Decrepit Modes of Transportation

≪ Previous: School’s Out Forever

Waving to all my abandoned junkies! I have a cool place to share with you today. Sorry for my overlong absence; I had to ground myself from indulging my passion for all things abandoned until my current manuscript was written and revised, the synopsis written, the blurb written, and everything was sent off to my wonderful personal editor to weed out the imperfections. Now I can’t wait to get started on my hunt for an agent and editor who are as passionate about the derelict and decrepit as we are!

These pictures were sent to me by my good friend, Jeff Decker. He shot them in North Carolina while on vacation with his son. The abandoned Henry River Mill Village is where the opening scene of the first The Hunger Games was shot. District 12 was the home of Katniss and Peta.

The village was started as a planned community in 1904, by a couple of guys who used the power of the river for a textile mill. Of the 35 original houses built for the workers, 21 are still standing, though quite derelict. The mill was closed in the 1960s, and burned in 1977.

From Wikipedia: Henry River Mill Village is a small textile village in Burke County, North Carolina. It is an unaltered but now-decaying example of an early industrial environment.

The village was a self-contained complex with its own mill, dam, water and fire-protection systems, and company store. In later years, the village gained amenities such as walkways, terraced green spaces, and field stone retaining walls. Today most of the village’s original buildings remain sited along a small gorge of the Henry River, just west of Catawba County, North Carolina. The site is private property but can be driven through via Henry River Road. It is located a short distance from Interstate 40 via an exit near Hildebran. Click the Wikipedia link for more on how/why the village began.

There are posted No Trespassing signs! Look from a distance, but don’t go in. If you have a telephoto zoom lens, there’s no law against taking pictures from the road. For more gorgeous images of this village, hop over to Denise Warden Photography. She’s captured the exquisite poignancy of this place.

Now that book one is under my belt, I’ll do better at making time to share the images I find. Happy wallowing in everything abandoned and Happy Halloween!

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Rusted to Perfection: Decrepit Modes of Transportation

February 11, 2018, 7:54 pm

≫ Next: Back Country Decay & The Release of The Viscount’s Feisty Highland Lass!

≪ Previous: Abandoned Henry River Mill Village – Photos by Jeff Decker

Abandoned, derelict, forgotten, decaying, rotting, and rusting planes, trains, boats, cars, trucks, and the places they may be found.

WokandaPix on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/auto-vehicle-abandoned-rust-old-3147034/

Tama66 on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/auto-renault-juvaquatre-pkw-old-1661009/

Marisaoa4 on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/ship-wreck-old-boot-water-sea-3063814/

PublicCo on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/boat-ship-voyage-skipper-captain-2203735/

Skitterphoto on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/old-rusty-industry-rust-dirty-car-3064741/

dimitrisvetsikas1969 on pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/tractor-wheels-farm-countryside-3026808/

WildOne on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/tractor-wheels-farm-countryside-3026808/

Emslichter on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/borgward-hansa-oldtimer-scrap-car-2161701/

StockSnap on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/desert-sand-rocks-blue-sky-bus-2620101/

Free-Photos on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/plane-decayed-airplane-decay-828826/

Snarsy on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/australia-old-utility-old-car-wreck-162760/

DeltaWorks on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/australia-old-utility-old-car-wreck-162760/

Lumamannen on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/car-scrap-moss-old-forest-rust-571449/

Pexels on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/abandoned-broken-destroyed-old-1839345/

Stweyer on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/desert-africa-namibia-1913130/

Moniek58 on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/wreck-boat-expired-metal-rust-2711336/

Brian60174 on Pixabay https://pixabay.com/en/san-francisco-street-car-tram-856461/

At Kucove this F2 (MiG-15bis) is rotting away in a tunnel. By Rob Schleiffert [CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

I hope you enjoyed this rusty, abandoned series. Next one will be Forlorn and Neglected Tiny Houses.

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Back Country Decay & The Release of The Viscount’s Feisty Highland Lass!

March 24, 2018, 8:32 pm

≫ Next: Abandoned Farm in Alachua County

≪ Previous: Rusted to Perfection: Decrepit Modes of Transportation

To celebrate the release of the long-awaited revised edition of my first published historical romance novel, The Viscount’s Feisty Highland Lass, I’ve pulled together this fabulous series of abandoned, derelict barns and sheds. If you feel so inclined, click over to read the blurb or to Amazon and check out the story of Viscount Alexander Everdon and his daring damsel, Lady Desiree Frazier.

Have you ever seen that show on the DIY channel called Barnwood Builders? I love it! I’m totally fascinated with how those humongous barns were built in the good old days with brute strength, basic tools, and brilliant planning. It’s simply amazing how many are proving the ingenuity of our ancestors by the test of time. I had no idea there are guys out there like those from Barnwood Living doing what they can to salvage the huge posts, beams, and planks of these beauties slowly decaying in the back country. How cool would it be to have one of these derelict relics from a bygone era rebuilt on your land? Turn it into a super cool party barn, pool house, or rustic home. The possibilities are only limited by your imagine and bank account.

Derelict shed near Butterleigh, Devon, Great Britain. © Copyright Sarah Charlesworth and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence.

Abandoned barn in Ljungdalen, a small village in Berg Municipality, Jämtland County Sweden. By Arild Vågen (Own work) CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Abandoned barn, Athol, Massachusetts – By John Phelan (Own work) [CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Abandoned horse barn in autumn by C.E. Price on Wikimedia Commons

Reed family milking shed (in original, circa 1920-1930) at Heide MOMA by Ottre on Wikimedia Commons

By StockSnap on Pixabay

CC0 on Pxhere.com

CC0 on Pxhere

CC2.0 by Keith Carey on Flickr– Abandoned mine building in the Opal Creek Wilderness.

CC0 on Pxhere

I’m not sure what series will be next. Maybe boats and ships? Or abandoned interiors of all sorts.

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Abandoned Farm in Alachua County

May 9, 2018, 5:00 am

≫ Next: Abandoned – Coming Soon!

≪ Previous: Back Country Decay & The Release of The Viscount’s Feisty Highland Lass!

It had been an age since we’d gotten to explore an old, abandoned place. This one was awesome! I thought I was going to melt into a puddle of joy when I spotted the ancient, rusty tractor off in a distant two-sided barn. Without further ado…

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Abandoned – Coming Soon!

July 1, 2018, 1:23 pm

≫ Next: Sad Old Firetruck

≪ Previous: Abandoned Farm in Alachua County

It’s almost ready! Available first on Amazon July 12, 2018, followed by Kobo, Smashwords, Google Books, & Google Play!

Isabella Warren feels as empty and forlorn as the buildings she restores. The last living member of the Warren family, she desperately seeks the historic mansion in a sketch she found in her granddad’s attic. After two years, she finally finds the derelict home of her ancestors in the Berkshires of Massachusetts and wins it at auction. With the vast resources of her renovation business, she sets out to save the haunted, decrepit Chatham Hall. Isabella hopes to find a measure of peace by owning a part of her family history.

Jack Haverhill, the owner of a small historic rehabilitation company, has been waiting his whole life to buy Chatham Hall. He’s determined to save the house he believes saved him. To survive a childhood of abuse from his father, he made the derelict building his refuge. Dark anger haunts him day and night as he tries to find a new way forward after losing the house to the bossy Isabella Warren.

Instant dislike and distrust between Jack and Isabella slowly gives way to feelings of a bone-deep connection. The two work together with the aid of a paranormal investigator to uncover the heinous crimes committed by the evil spirit haunting Chatham Hall. Will the horrifying truth of the past be too ugly for Jack and Isabella to overcome?

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Sad Old Firetruck

July 6, 2018, 4:21 pm

≫ Next: Sadly Neglected and Left to Rot

≪ Previous: Abandoned – Coming Soon!

This poor old firetruck sat in a field along the road to Newberry from Gainesville. I had planned to stop and take pictures for years and finally got around to it. The next time we drove along that stretch of road it was gone! A nursery near Jonesville adopted it and now it sits proudly at the front of their business in all its rusty red glory. This tickles me pink!

Sadly Neglected Firetruck | Lis’Anne Harris

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Sadly Neglected and Left to Rot

February 6, 2019, 7:49 am

≫ Next: Abandoned 1965 Sage Dream Hauler…A New Beginning

≪ Previous: Sad Old Firetruck

Sadly Neglected and Left to Rot | Lis'Anne Harris

While perusing images for inspiration, these popped out from among the hundreds I viewed. Unfortunately, I don’t know where any of these are located. They’re all free to use from Pixabay and Pxhere. I hope they spark an emotion within you as they did me.

If you’d like to have your series of abandoned pics featured here, shoot an email to lisanneharris.author@gmail.com with a sample pic in the body of the email. No attachments, please!

Happy day, y’all! – Lis

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Abandoned 1965 Sage Dream Hauler…A New Beginning

May 7, 2019, 11:00 am

≫ Next: Signs of the Times II

≪ Previous: Sadly Neglected and Left to Rot

Some people might think I’m insane…or stupid. Maybe they’d be right. All I know is I’m a dreamer with big dreams. The old saying, you won’t know until you try had been stuck on replay in my mind over the last six months as I kept going back to the pictures of this decrepit, old camper.

Abandoned 1965 Sage Dream Hauler...A New Beginning | Lis'Anne Harris

My best guess is it’s a 1965. The only reference I could find to a Sage from Lupton, Michigan, was the pictures and description from a site that sells RVs. The body type is “trunk back.”

Vintage Travel Trailer Birchwood Beauty / Aqua Camper With Lots Of Room /Storage

“This Birchwood 16′ 1965 Sage is located in West Branch, Michigan 48661 Zip Code. Trailer has clean Michigan Title weighing 2360 lbs and includes its original keys to the working Bargman door lock and trunk lock!!!!! This trailer pulls like a dream!!! I always thought Shastas were a dream to pull until I hauled this one behind a six cylinder van. No wind drag, sway or bounce. I believe its great towability is due to its design both in the front and rear. This trailer was manufactured in Lupton… “

That’s all I have to work with until someone with more information comes along and finds this post. In the mean time, it’ll be slow going since I’m not physically capable of doing major grunt work like I used to, but thankfully I’m married to an amazing carpentry master craftsman. I’ll show you the finished pics some day in the hopefully not too distant future.

This is what it looks liked when I saw it on the facebook marketplace. I bought it without seeing it in person. The previous owner delivered it to me well after dark one evening.