
Dining hall and kitchen for Group 2, only of the oldest standing buildings on the property and in very poor shape. Since these were shot, part of the building has collapsed in on itself.
This was the original medical building. Once building 7 was built, it was converted to regular wards.
Kitchen for the Veterens Group, connected by hallways to buildings 138 and 39.
Staff apartment building. Despite being pitch black inside, this is one of the best buildings due to an amazing amount of stuff left behind.
The recreation center, this building had a swimming pool, gym, bowling ally and library.
Building 5 was the original laundry building, and later used as a the maitmence, such the the lock shop, wood shop.
Building 59 was the original power plant, but was later used for patient workshops and storage.
Originally an old power plant, most of the building was demolished except for a small cube which served as a steam junction for the replacement power plant, buidling 29.
One of the oldest buildings still standing. Originally a water pump house, later used as a shoe shop.
The director's mansion sits off by itself on a beautifully landscaped hill.
This was the original morgue building. However it was renovated into a staff lounge and the morgue is no longer there.
Macy Hall was originally a nurses school and dorm, then used as administration offices.
Shots from 4 small identical nurses buildings. Not the best, need to reshoot these.
These connected set of buildings served as patient wards, were amount the last closed. Identical to the now demolished Corcoran buidlings at Central Islip.
These 3 buildings are connected as though they are one, and served as geriatrics and a kitchen. Also known as Group 4 or The Quad.
These pictures are from the various white staff house buildings behind Macy Hall.
Patient run store. Just a few flash snapshots, but they are some of the only pictures out there of this building which is usually locked up tight and not messed with.
The tunnels provided steam service to the entire hospital. Most were used only for steam, not for patients.