Time to whack another report up!
BUT
before I begin full credit goes to Mookster, who managed to piece together the history and everything inbetween for this place, his report is here with some beautiful photos which document it alot better than myself, an with alot more stuff which clearly is not inside anymore
Its certainly worth checking out his report below, as it will give you a real insight into what was found and the tragedy about this place.
http://www.derelictplaces.co.uk/main/showthread.php?t=23239#.UltefdKsjLQ
Well where do you start with a place like this, its hard to walk around as many others have said, due to the oddities laying around a foot or so from the floor, tonnes of letters and postcards remain some of which are unreadable now due to rain, but the ones that are readable are really interesting into the former families lives.
Outside the small bungalow huts, the remains of cars and trailer are rotting, alot of stuff I have seen in other reports in the past, show items inside the home, but now many items are scattered outside, I also noticed alot of papers down the roadside before entering the site, all scattered from the home itself, some of the items included Christmas cards and other letters. A real shame.
You certainly feel like your not meant to be here, the impression you get is hard to explain, maybe because of the tragedy that happened, but you really get that impression.
The piano still sits comfortably with music notes scattered on the keys, the left hand side of the piano still works, so I played a small tune, as I touched the keys for a brief moment I thought about how many people had played on this piano and been taught how to play on it, as letter inside revealed that either the mother or father taught music and philosophy, the letter also explained how they had been taught music inside this home, a rather interesting insight, along with the many others if you are able to sit through them all, its really worth the visit for the reading alone, some further letters inside here dated back to 1928, hard to believe this place has been only abandoned for 7/8 years.
I changed the name in the title but gave it its forum name aswel, hope no one doesnt mind.
So on with my documentation of this place, sorry its picture heavy as im sure everyone understands, you just want to share everything you come across, I narrowed it down the best I could, as I seem to have hundreds of pictures of this place.
Enjoy
115 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
131 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
020 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
051 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
118 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
021 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
022 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
032 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
040 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
050 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
052 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
044 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
057 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
062 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
076 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
077 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
079 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
070 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
071 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
075 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
087 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
119 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
120 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
122 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
123 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
124 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
126 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
129 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
134 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
137 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
139 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
138 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
140 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
142 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
144 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
147 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
029 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
Thanks for getting this far, as you can see so much to photograph, such a treasure and worth exploring even if it was a long drive.
Mockingbird.
BUT
before I begin full credit goes to Mookster, who managed to piece together the history and everything inbetween for this place, his report is here with some beautiful photos which document it alot better than myself, an with alot more stuff which clearly is not inside anymore
Its certainly worth checking out his report below, as it will give you a real insight into what was found and the tragedy about this place.
http://www.derelictplaces.co.uk/main/showthread.php?t=23239#.UltefdKsjLQ
Well where do you start with a place like this, its hard to walk around as many others have said, due to the oddities laying around a foot or so from the floor, tonnes of letters and postcards remain some of which are unreadable now due to rain, but the ones that are readable are really interesting into the former families lives.
Outside the small bungalow huts, the remains of cars and trailer are rotting, alot of stuff I have seen in other reports in the past, show items inside the home, but now many items are scattered outside, I also noticed alot of papers down the roadside before entering the site, all scattered from the home itself, some of the items included Christmas cards and other letters. A real shame.
You certainly feel like your not meant to be here, the impression you get is hard to explain, maybe because of the tragedy that happened, but you really get that impression.
The piano still sits comfortably with music notes scattered on the keys, the left hand side of the piano still works, so I played a small tune, as I touched the keys for a brief moment I thought about how many people had played on this piano and been taught how to play on it, as letter inside revealed that either the mother or father taught music and philosophy, the letter also explained how they had been taught music inside this home, a rather interesting insight, along with the many others if you are able to sit through them all, its really worth the visit for the reading alone, some further letters inside here dated back to 1928, hard to believe this place has been only abandoned for 7/8 years.
I changed the name in the title but gave it its forum name aswel, hope no one doesnt mind.
So on with my documentation of this place, sorry its picture heavy as im sure everyone understands, you just want to share everything you come across, I narrowed it down the best I could, as I seem to have hundreds of pictures of this place.
Enjoy
115 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
131 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
020 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
051 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
118 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
021 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
022 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
032 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
040 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
050 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
052 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
044 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
057 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
062 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
076 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
077 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
079 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
070 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
071 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
075 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
087 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
119 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
120 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
122 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
123 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
124 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
126 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
129 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
134 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
137 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
139 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
138 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
140 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
142 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
144 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
147 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
029 by urbexmockingbird, on Flickr
Thanks for getting this far, as you can see so much to photograph, such a treasure and worth exploring even if it was a long drive.
Mockingbird.
