|
|
|
UER Store
|
|
order your copy of Access All Areas today!
|
|
|
|
Activity
|
|
836 online
Server Time:
2024-05-15 09:39:26
|
|
|
The doorway at the upper right leads to the balcony. This being a 19th Century house, the ceilings are very high. I wouldn't want to climb those walls anyway. It'd be easy to damage a wall. Note the water damage. There was water dripping everywhere (it had been raining the previous week).
|
|
|
Posted by Armchair Traveller |
4/29/2005 7:51 PM | remove |
Were each of those doorways on a separate level and the floors have disintegrated over time?
|
|
Posted by SoupMeister |
4/30/2005 3:22 PM | remove |
Yes, and perhaps. You can see the square holes in the masonry where oak beams were installed to hold floorboards. In fact, you can see where the floors would have been from the masonry itself. I don't know if they got round to installing the floorboards, but the oak beams were definitely there and have rotted away since.
|
|
Posted by IIVQ |
5/30/2005 5:56 PM | remove |
rotted or stolen
|
|
Posted by SoupMeister |
5/30/2005 8:45 PM | remove |
A valid question, methinks. I'd go for both, especially the lower ones (they'd be easier to remove). Then again, timber is heavy and plentiful on the mountain.
|
|
Posted by SnakeCorp |
6/15/2005 9:23 PM | remove |
Timber rots so quickly anyway.
|
If you'd like to add a comment, please login or register.
|
|
|
|
All content and images copyright © 2002-2024 UER.CA and respective creators. Graphical Design by Crossfire.
To contact webmaster, or click to email with problems or other questions about this site:
UER CONTACT
View Terms of Service |
View Privacy Policy |
Server colocation provided by Beanfield
This page was generated for you in 406 milliseconds. Since June 23, 2002, a total of 741804116 pages have been generated.
|
|