Abandoned Maternity Hospital was build in late of 19th century with beautiful architecture. The building is a U-shaped building, height of two floors, with an attic and basement. Because of its location is actually in the park, but still just above the sea, the hospital quickly gained a reputation as “elite”. In 2001, the maternity hospital stopped functioning. Doctors and other medical staff were assigned to other hospitals.
Maternity hospital is situated in Petushki district, Vladimir region, city of Intercession. Maternity hospital was closed because of the shortage of doctors. However, as claimed by the regional health department has already allocated 25 million rubles for the restoration of the hospital, which will be located multidisciplinary medical center. flickr/EsseXploreR
During World War II it housed a hospital, then almost 30 years – a manufacturer of the inscription “Triangle” on the facade below the roof. In the next war “The Great Patriotic War” the building again became a haven for the wounded, and in peacetime, it continued to be used for medical purposes. At first gynecological clinic was opened here, and then the hospital number 1, which existed until 2008.
flickr/Olivia Bogucki
flickr/Dan Raven
flickr/EsseXploreR
flickr/EsseXploreR
flickr/victory.dashed
flickr/EsseXploreR
flickr/Olivia Bogucki
flickr/Olivia Bogucki
Source – englishrussia.com
Fascinating history ..very interesting post, thank you
LikeLiked by 2 people
Great post
LikeLiked by 2 people
olatolawunmi.wordpress.com
LikeLiked by 1 person
Nice post…
LikeLiked by 2 people
Gives me goosebumps to see these pictures.. was it really a hospital once.. I wonder
LikeLiked by 1 person
Amazing photos!
LikeLiked by 1 person
The photos were chilling…well done post.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Difficult to see this as hospital. Interesting 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Just like many other such buildings in Russia, it had been someone’s 19th century mansion before the revolution, then it got nationalized and re-purposed, then it served during the war, and eventually, after perestroika, the state ran out of funds, so they abandoned it. It isn’t above the sea, as there are no seas there, but rather near the river Klyaz’ma. It’s actually so close to Moscow that Lenin used to go hunting there. I doubt very strongly that its health department will have two rubles to rub together, let alone 25 million. My best guess will be that someone is doing it privately,under the aegida of the health department, to restore it to its prior elite status and make a ton of money. Because of its central location, it will probably work, so more power to them!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Always a photographers dream to find down at heal places but quite sad when you think that it once greeted new life
LikeLiked by 1 person
the juxtaposition of the photos and the history is great.
LikeLiked by 1 person