HIS_TOR_REEEEEE

*******!!

******* was the word that somehow got ****'d out.

My God Motts, this sure does bring back memories. I was born in Plaquemine LA. Back then it was a very small town. The Bayou Plaquemine was a very important waterway used too bring goods to the otherwise unaccessable southwestern area of Louisiana. The Plaquemine Locks were built to allow barge service to the Bayou Plaquemine from the Mississippi River. I remember going to the abandoned locks to catch turtles. (for pets) It is now a historic site in Plaquemine, My Uncle still lives in Plaquemine LA. I Sent him a link to your web site and asked him to see if he could find any pics of this tugboat when it was in service. If he can, I will forward them to you so others can see this tug as a it was before it's demise. Thanks for the pics Motts! You truly do have a shot of ******* here.

And with such expansive grounds surounding it you could leave the building and Eyre Jane out.

Almost looks like the chair is cowering in a fetal position in the corner. Creepy.

Here's to true urban explorers such as Motts....Take nothing but pictures, leave nothing but footprints. It really disturbs me to see or hear about people like phantom who rapes these site for nothing more than a trophy that they can make a lamp out of. I love your work Motts. You have documented a great many beautiful buildings that have been left to nothing more than the weathering ,and most of the time, cruel hands of time. I congradulate you. Keep doing what you are doing. I am so glad to have stumbled upon your site.