Family discovers an abandoned hospital – what they find inside creeps out the internet

The hospital was closed in 2006 and no interested buyers were ever found. The city of Jeannette, Pennsylvania spent more than $25,000 a year to keep intruders away.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

But that was a small price to pay compared to the $2 million it would cost the city to demolish the hospital and rehabilitate the site…

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Jeannette, a suburb of Pittsburgh, long had problems with the hospital, with vandals setting fire to the building several times.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Many people in the community lobbied the authorities to do something about the safety hazard—and they wanted someone to finally take responsibility for the abandoned site.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Locals were concerned about the potentially dangerous environmental waste trapped inside.

There were even rumors that radioactive material still remained in the hospital.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Because the building was unguarded, anyone could go inside and take the medications still on pharmacy shelves.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Both needles and controlled substances remained there for the taking.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

In 2012, photographer Darryl Moran entered the hospital for the first time, but he returned several times to photograph the site.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Originally, Darryl only intended to shoot the outside.

But he soon discovered how easy it was to enter the building.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

The authorities had hoped that one or more investors would buy hospital and redevelop the land, but for years, no one stepped forward.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Thus, the site stood unchanged until March 2016, when it was finally razed.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Before then, though, anyone who dared enter could view all of the creepy things waiting to be discovered inside.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

The morgue, for example…

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Both Darryl’s wife and son were with him the first time he went inside.

But they thought it was too creepy and quickly left.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

This place must have been both fascinating and frightening to explore…

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

There were medical records and even boxes of old tissue samples, according to Darryl.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

The Monsour Medical Center originally opened in 1952 by Howard, Roy, Robert, and William Monsour.

In the beginning, it was a small clinic, but soon, the family expanded the facilities into create a full hospital.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

But I hardly think that this was what the founders had in mind for their hopsital.

Facebook / Darryl W. Moran

Although the place was incredibly fascinating, thankfully, it was demolished in March 2016.

YouTube / WTAE-TV Pittsburgh

And finally, local residents got to witness a sight they had been waiting for years to see.

Please share these fascinating images with anyone you know who might like to take a peek inside this creepy place!

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