The long-abandoned Ashlar Lodge No. 639 Masonic Temple is located in the Miles Park neighborhood in Cleveland, Ohio.
Archives: Locations
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.
Molly Stark Sanatorium is a former tuberculosis hospital in Stark County, Ohio. Named after the wife of General John Stark, Molly Stark was constructed under the philosophy that sunlight and fresh air were necessary for patient recovery.
Weirton Steel was an integrated steel mill in Weirton, West Virginia, founded in 1909 by Ernest T. Weir and later operated by National Steel.
The Wick Building is a formerly disused commercial building in downtown Youngstown, Ohio. It has been rehabilitated into market-rate apartments and extended stay units.
The Warner & Swasey Company was a Cleveland-based manufacturer of machine tools, instruments, and specialty equipment.
The National Copper and Smelting Company was a manufacturer of seamless drawn copper and brass tubing in Cleveland, Ohio. After relocating, the site was used by Woodhill Supply and by the American Heart Association for the storage of rubber ducks.
Abandoned businesses are a common sight in numerous states across the United States, reflecting broader economic and social transformations.
Young’s High Bridge is a deck truss bridge for Louisville Southern and Norfolk & Western railways over the Kentucky River in Kentucky.
The Louisville & Southern Railway Lexington to Lawrenceburg Division is an active and abandoned railroad in central Kentucky. At its centerpiece is Young’s High Bridge.