Randall Park Mall, located in North Randall, Ohio, was once one of the largest enclosed shopping centers in the United States.
Archives: Locations
Abandoned churches in New York serve as somber markers of the state’s intricate and profound history. Scattered across both rural and urban settings, these buildings act as silent witnesses to the changing population dynamics and economic conditions within the area.
Hazel Green Academy is a former private school that operated between 1880 and 1983 in the Appalachian Mountains of eastern Kentucky.
Magee Mine, located in Yukon, Pennsylvania, was a coal mine that operated from 1908 to 1954. Its name honors James Magee, who served on the company’s initial board of directors.
The Buffalo Central Terminal is a closed railroad station for the New York Central Railroad in Buffalo, New York.
H. Gordon and Sons Department Store is an abandoned four-story department store in downtown Gary, Indiana.
The Gary Heat, Light & Water Building was home to the utility company along Madison Avenue in Gary, Indiana.
The long-abandoned Ashlar Lodge No. 639 Masonic Temple is located in the Miles Park neighborhood in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Hudson-Stuyvesant Motor Company was a producer of Stiverson automobiles and dealer of Hudsons along “Automobile Row” in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Ferry Cap and Set Screw Company, based in Cleveland, Ohio, specialized in producing precision fasteners with high strength, created using a cold-heading process.
C.M. Schwab Manual Training School is an abandoned industrial school near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is named after Charles M. Schwab, who rose through the ranks to become the president of the Carnegie Steel Company and then the president of the United States Steel Corporation.
This gallery showcases a collection of abandoned vehicles found across the United States, including derelict automobiles, fire trucks, and tractors.
New Castle Refractories was a producer of refractory and fire brick along Industrial Street in New Castle, Pennsylvania.
St. Peter and Paul Church is a former Roman Catholic church in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The parish was active from 1860 to 1992.
Our Lady Help of Christians Church was an abandoned circa 1906 church in the East Liberty neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was demolished in October 2019.