Archives: Locations

Great Lakes Works is a steel finishing facility operated by United States Steel, situated along the Detroit River near Detroit, Michigan. It was previously an integrated steel mill featuring three blast furnaces.

The Traverse City State Hospital, also known as the Northern Michigan Asylum and the Traverse City Regional Psychiatric Hospital at different times in its history, is a closed psychiatric facility in Traverse City, Michigan.

The Northfield Tunnel is an abandoned railroad tunnel under Northfield Mountain along the New York, Ontario & Western Railway near Merrickville, New York.

Tunnel No. 4, also known as the Callahan Tunnel, is an abandoned railroad tunnel in eastern Kentucky.

The Aetnaville Bridge is an historic, abandoned bridge that spans the west channel of the Ohio River between the former village of Aetnaville in Bridgeport, Ohio and Wheeling Island in Wheeling, West Virginia.

The Captain Sampson Snyder Farm is a historic property with an abandoned house located in Randolph County, West Virginia.

Abandoned churches in Pennsylvania 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.

Tunnel No. 4 is an abandoned tunnel situated along the Pennsylvania Railroad’s Panhandle Line in eastern Ohio.

Tunnel No. 5 is an abandoned tunnel situated along the Pennsylvania Railroad’s Panhandle Line in eastern Ohio.

Tunnel No. 6 is an abandoned tunnel situated along the Pennsylvania Railroad’s Panhandle Line in eastern Ohio.

The Mt. Savage Furnace was constructed in 1848 in the Hanging Rock Iron Region of Carter County, Kentucky.

The Pine Grove Furnace is an abandoned pig iron furnace in the Hanging Rock Iron Region in Greenup County, Kentucky.

The Raccoon Furnace is an abandoned pig iron furnace in the Hanging Rock Iron Region in Greenup County, Kentucky.

The Slate Furnace is an abandoned pig iron furnace in the Red River Iron Region near Owingsville, Kentucky.

In Ohio, derelict businesses scattered throughout the state bear witness to the shifts in industry and commerce, highlighting the struggle to keep pace with the evolving economic demands and technological advancements. These vacant buildings, from small shops to large manufacturing plants, serve as silent testaments to the economic transitions and the search for new opportunities.

In Ohio, deserted schools mark the passage of time and the evolution of the state’s educational and economic environment. Positioned throughout Ohio’s diverse landscapes, these once-thriving institutions of learning now stand empty, a reflection of the shifting educational needs, economic restructuring, and urban migration patterns.

In Ohio, derelict churches are emblematic of the state’s evolving social and industrial backdrop. These forsaken structures, found throughout Ohio’s diverse landscapes, from bustling cities to quiet countryside, once buzzed with the energy of communal worship and social gatherings.