Gloversville Continental Mills

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After the Fire: What Remains of Gloversville Continental Mills A Field of Bricks The bricks were everywhere. Not stacked, not standing. Just scattered across the ground like something vast had simply let go. What used to be Mill No. 3 of the former Gloversville-Continental Mills now spread out before me like a field of rubble, stretching from Beaver Street all the way back to the Cayadutta Creek bank. Thousands of bricks, the same ones that had held this building upright through more than a century of American manufacturing history, lay in random heaps with nowhere left to go. In one corner, pressed against a sealed-off wall, sat what remained of steel beams, HVAC machinery, and other miscellaneous load-bearing beams and the remains of 40 historical knitting machines. The fire had taken everything soft about them. What was left were twisted red-brown skeletons of rust and charred metal, piled on top of each other like they had tried to hold on and failed. Standing there in the ...
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The Forgotten Anderson-Jerome Subway Platform

This is all that remains of the Ninth Avenue New York City line. A derelict trashed platform that sits forlornly above a Bronx street. Filled with all manner of trash, bottles, discarded waste, and other detritus. At one point, a baby kitten appeared underneath a wet plywood board and began to clean itself. Just minutes ago I saw a large feline cat scurrying over the nearby fence with abandon. I took my shots and left in a huff. The platform certainly had its days in the past as a once-beginning spot towards the Bronx Polo grounds, but now it sits above it's closed-off platform station at street level.


Certainly, the graffiti has changed from the photographs seen here and various urban exploration videos of this Ninth Avenue line subway platform.























Now, let us take a look at the ever-changing graffiti at this location. It would be fun to revisit this location next year to see the changes.







































šŸš‡ Did You Ride Through Anderson-Jerome Station?

Did you ever pass through this abandoned station when it was still in service? Do you have photos from inside before it was sealed, or memories of this forgotten piece of Bronx transit history? Share your story below.

Drop a comment below or contact me directly. Full credit given to all contributors.

šŸ—½ More NYC Hidden Infrastructure & Lost Landmarks
From abandoned subway stations and power substations to forgotten hospitals and churches — explore the hidden layers of New York City.
šŸš‡ The Anderson-Jerome subway station is one of several abandoned transit relics scattered throughout New York City's sprawling underground network.

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