Here is a blog post with photos about my third trip to this industrial ruin in Waterbury.

http://nassahegon.blogspot.com/2016/08/more-views-of-former-bristol-complex.html

I was very surprised at how easy it was to explore this former brass mill. It lies behind a strip mall and the doors are wide open. On my first trip I explored a building that was clearly derelict. The second time I entered a building that had cars parked in front of it but was vacant inside. That second building was the rolling mill and was last occupied by a hazardous waste treatment company. There were four 10,000 gallon tanks that once contained hazardous waste and some machinery. Here is a link to a blog post with photos:

http://nassahegon.blogspot.com/2016/08/return-to-former-american-brass-complex.html

Here is a link to a blog post with photos about this partially abandoned factory site in Waterbury:

http://nassahegon.blogspot.com/2016/03/former-american-brass-complex-waterbury.html

Here is a link to a blog post with photos of this ruin in the sleepy town of Colchester.

http://nassahegon.blogspot.com/2016/07/former-norton-paper-mill-complex.html

Here is a link to a blog post detailing my extensive exploration of this great ruin. The complex is composed of three five-story buildings that are connected, a small powerhouse, a three-story building that has partially collapsed, and a two-story structure connected to the rest of the complex by a walkway.

http://nassahegon.blogspot.com/2016/08/return-to-winchester-arms-new-haven-ct.html

I love the area around the casinos. The mill towns and rural communities tell a compelling story. I particularly like the abandoned mills and numerous burial plots. I intend to write a book on the industrial history of Connecticut which begins with the exodus from the country to Norwich and other mill towns. 

Here is a link to a blog post with photos about this large complex in New Haven. It took me about half an hour to explore one five-story building and part of another. There is a lot to see here and the complex is easy to access.

http://nassahegon.blogspot.com/2016/07/former-winchester-arms-complex-new.html

you really have taken the exploration of abandoned sites to a level I've never seen. good job.
I checked out your other pieces and the westerly-norwich railway was one in which I never heard of. I used to
roam around those lands when I lived just up the road near the end of lantern hill rd.

Here is a link to a blog post with photos about this site in New Haven. There are not many abandoned sites left in New Haven due to the favorable market so I was glad to get a chance to explore this ruin.

http://nassahegon.blogspot.com/2016/07/former-national-pipe-bending-company.html

Another abandoned factory in my hometown of Waterbury.

Here is a link to a blog post with photos:

http://nassahegon.blogspot.com/2016/07/former-virjune-manufacturing-complex.html