KPPC Buildings
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KPPC Buildings Building 1 The "Residence by the Sound," which is still in use today, was the male intake building of Group 5.
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95723253Building 2 This was the female intake building of Group 5. After it was abandoned it was used for fire practice training. It no longer stands. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129544213Building 3 A part of Group 5 this was used as a the residence for nursing students, but is now abandoned. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129260533Buildings 4A-4J (Group 1) The 10 buildings of Group 1 were originally Buildings 4A-4J, but were later numbered as Buildings 111-120. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129775413Building 5 The lock shop as it was commonly known in its later years was home to all the workshops. It served as a laundry building before Building 94 was built.
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129260818Building 6 The 1st building to use the number designation of Building 6, this was the 2nd power plant of the hospital. It was built near the railroad spur. It was demolished 1979. This photo was taken by Peter Hildenbrand in 1920 & was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129545252Building 6 (aka Building 85) Originally numbered as Building 85, this small structure was added to the 2nd power plant, as a steam pipe junction house.
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129260819Building 7 The original Building 7 was used as a soap house & it stood next to the blacksmith shop. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129773584Building 7 The medical & surgical building housed the morgue, as well as a very loud still active security alarm system.
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129265043Building 8 (aka Building A) Building A became the main administration building until it was replaced by Building 125. The main telephone system was set up in this building. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129444286Building 9 (aka Building B) This building was next door to Building A & it served as the medical/surgical building. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129444287Building 10 (aka Building D) For some reason Building D was numbered as 10, while C was numbered as 11. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129444289Building 11 (aka Building C) Building C stood next door to Building 93 & across from Buildings A & B. The nursing school was originally located in here until Macy Hall was built. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129444288Building 15 (Wisteria House) Wisteria House was home to the dangerous maximum security patients.
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129266397Building 18 This was actually a series of cottages that housed doctors.
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129266398Building 19 Located upon a hill overlooking the rear of Macy Hall, this series of cottages housed doctors.
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129266399Building 20 The tinsmith shop was demolished a long time ago. This photo was taken by Peter Hildenbrand & was supplied by the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129271852Building 21 Originally used as a geriatric infirmary it later housed drug addicts & disturbed patients.
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150013128Building 22 The admissions building during the hospital's later years was originally home to the Children's Ward. It later housed disruptive patients.
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150013129Building 23 This was the original house used by the superintendent before Building 67 was built. It was the 1st building numbered as 23. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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130538373Building 23 (Buckman Hall) Buckman Hall was a recreation center with its own indoor swimming pool, bowling alley, gym, library, & theater for patients.
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129544214Building 24 Building 24 was actually one of the original female cottages. Its original designation was Cottage I. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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132031127Building 28 The tailor shop was located where Building 94 now stands. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129439323Building 29 The 3rd & final power plant was shut down at the end of 1996 when the hospital was closed.
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129268460Building 31 The Bowling Alley was located behind the Employees' Clubhouse right in front of where Building 93 now stands. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129773585Building 32 The Employees' Clubhouse was one of the original male cottages built in the late 1800s. It was demolished years ago. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129545253Building 33 The original laundry building burned down & was replaced by Building 5 before Building 94 existed. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129773587Building 34 (Dewing Home) The old nurses home located on the main boulevard was called Dewing Home. It was demolished long ago. This photo was taken by Peter Hildenbrand & was supplied by the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129271854Building 35 (Home V) Also known as Home V this was a home for nursing students.
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132031086Building 36 (Home W) This home for nursing students was also known as Home W. Together with Building 35 it lies hidden away in the woods behind Building 3.
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132031087Building 37 Although it looked like a building that housed patients, it actually housed nursing staff members.
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129266400Building 38 This was the kitchen for Buildings A & B. It stood behind both buildings in between them. All 3 buildings were demolished years ago. This photo was taken in 1913 by Peter Hildenbrand & provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129546795Building 39 (aka Building 141) Patient wards were located in this final building added to the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit. As a part of this group it was also previously numbered as Building 73Q.
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129266401Building 40 (aka Building 54D) This building, which was the last building added to Group 2, served as a Children's Ward & also as an infirmary for the Adolescent Unit.
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129266402Buildings 41-43 (Group 4) This aerial photo of Group 4 was taken in 2007 & was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129550117Building 41 A part of Group 4, Building 41 located at Old Dock Road connects this group of buildings to the rest of the hospital via the underground tunnels. Female patients were kept here.
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135697481Building 42 This center portion of the section known as the Quad was the kitchen and dining area of Group 4.
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150013131Building 43 At the rear part of Group 4 was Building 43, where female patients were housed.
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150013132Building 44 The main storage warehouse & bakery for the entire hospital.
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129267244Building 45 The original piggery was the first structure to use the number designation of Building 45. It was demolished long ago and the number was reused for the water tower. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129545254Building 45 The water tower is located in the Potter's Field Cemetery off of Old Dock Road. Made up of welded steel plating it had a water capacity of 500,000 gallons. Photo taken by Terry Meenaghan.
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122238401Building 46 The root cellar was one of the very 1st farm buildings at the hospital. Taken in 1913 this photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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130538371Building 47 The dairy barn is no longer standing, but before it was demolished Robert Saal managed to take this photo during the 1990s.
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129263192Building 48 Originally built as a horse barn, this 2-story building was later used to store equipment for the Grounds Department. The second floor can only be accessed through the rear of the building.
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137386922Building 48A (aka Building 33) The head farmer's house was built before the hospital was established. It previously belonged to the Kelly family & was constructed sometime between 1837-1858. Photo provided by David M. Flynn.
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130656757Building 49 One of the original cottages built at the hospital, this was once the most beautiful house on the property used as the assistant director's house. After it was abandoned it was burned by vandals & has since been demolished. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129264955Building 50 (Dining Room T) This was the east kitchen known as Dining Room T. It stood next door to the old ice plant & bakery. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129773583Building 51 The cold storage house was used as the ice plant for a while. This structure no longer exists. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129773586Building 52 This building originally served as a bakery until it was turned into a school for the employees' children. It was demolished many years ago. This photo was taken by Peter Hildenbrand & was supplied by the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129439324Building 53 This structure was used as a sewage pump station.
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129256370Buildings 54A-54D (Group 2) The Buildings of Group 2 were originally Buildings 54A-54D, but were renumbered as Buildings 122-124 & Building 40. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129775130Building 55 The boathouse lies at the boat basin of the canal along the Nissequogue River.
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129256401Building 56 (Cafe 56) Cafe 56 was open to staff, patients, & visitors.
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95723259Building 57 This was the machine shop used for electrical & plumbing work.
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129260820Building 59 The original power plant until it was converted into occupational therapy workshops after a better power plant was built.
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129267245Building 60 Along with Building 59 this is one of the oldest buildings on the property. It was used as a water pumping station before it was converted into a shoe repair workshop.
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129267246Building 61 This was a coal shed for the original power plant, an ice plant, & home to several occupational therapy workshops before it burned down in a fire. The photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129774021Building 62 This former truck garage is still utilized by the New York State Parks Department.
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105862204Building 65 The greenhouse conducts botanical research for several NYS parks, but it is not open to the public.
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129263035Building 66 The sewage treatment plant has been mistakenly numbered as Building 72 on at least 2 different maps. Building 72 was actually a tool shed near the Senior Director's house. This image from 2001 comes courtesy of Google Earth. The small white structure near the oval road was the main building. It was removed by 2004 to make room for a new building, which is still in use today.
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133914880Building 67 The Director's Mansion housed the Superintendent, or Senior Director, of the hospital.
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150015242Building 68 This structure was used as additional garage space for the Director's Mansion, Building 67.
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137387957Buildings 73A-73W (Veteran's Group) This photo of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit was was taken in the winter of 2007 & provided by the Kings Park Heritage Museum. It originally consisted of 22 buildings numbered as 73A-73W, but the buildings were renumbered as Buildings 125-147. Buildings 145 & 146 were never built.
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129774022Building 78 (The White House) Known as the White House this home was used as a guest house for many visitors. It was a staff residence located on Upper Dock Road. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129548820Building 80 York Hall was the assembly hall used for concerts, shows, & large gatherings.
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129267247Building 82 This was once the morgue until Building 7 was built, & then it became a nurses' lounge.
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105859749Building 83 The firehouse & police department is now used as a storage garage by the NYS Parks Department.
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95723261Building 84 The boiler house for the 2nd power plant, this building had 2 smokestacks. It was torn down in late 1968 after Building 29 took over as the main power plant. This final photo of the building was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129547518Buildings 84A-84F This is one of the 6 well houses located near Old Dock Road. They took on the number designation of Building 84 after the original Building 84 was demolished.
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105862203Building 86 The blacksmith shop is no longer standing, but during its heyday it was one of the more important workshops on the grounds. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129903331Building 87 The second piggery was built closer to the dairy farm buildings. Now all that remains is a skeletal structure without a roof hidden away in the woods.
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142462977Building 88 This was the slaughterhouse of the old farm section of the hospital. Inside are 2 tubs that were used during the process.
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137386932Building 89 This abandoned comfort station was the public bathroom for Tiffany Field.
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105862202Building 90 (Macy Hall) Macy Hall was a very popular nursing school during its time. Nursing students would come from all over the country to learn here.
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129548821Building 91 This was a 6-car garage for staff members of Building 90, Macy Hall.
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105860813Building 92 The grandstand at Tiffany Field was used for many events until it was finally demolished in the 1990s. This is one of the last photos taken of the grandstand by Robert Saal.
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123243781Building 93 The abandoned geriatric infirmary is the most photographed hospital building on Long Island due to its fascinating Gothic-style architecture. Drug addicts were also kept here.
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95723263Building 93 (Alternate) Perhaps one of the most intimidating buildings ever built for a mental hospital, on a dark stormy night this abandoned structure can be quite scary.
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129263699Building 94 This was the third & final building to be used as the laundry building at the KPPC.
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105859751Building 95 A cottage built to house doctors located along St. Johnland Road near Macy Hall.
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129263700Building 96 One of the doctors cottages located along St. Johnland Road.
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129265045Building 97 Another one of the cottages used for doctors located near St. Johnland Road.
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129267248Building 98 One of the doctors' cottages located behind Macy Hall.
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129268461Building 99 This cottage located behind Macy Hall was used for doctors.
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129268807Building 100 Located on 4th Street this cottage housed doctors.
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129268808Building 101 This cottage was also located on 4th Street for the purpose of housing doctors.
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129269164Building 111 (aka Building 4A) Building 111 was the administration building for the 10 buildings of Group 1 that were originally numbered as Buildings 4A-4J. It became the main office building of the hospital until Building A was built. This photo taken in 1910 was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129546793Building 112 (aka Building 4B) One of the 10 buildings of Group 1, which was used for female patients. This photo was taken in 1966 & provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129442950Building 113 (aka Building 4C) Another building of Group 1 that housed female patients. This photo was taken in 1966 & provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129442951Building 114 (aka Building 4D) This photo was taken by Peter Hildenbrand in 1913 & it was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129442952Building 115 (aka Building 4E) This photo was taken by Peter Hildenbrand in 1913 & it was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129442953Building 116 (aka Building 4F) This building also housed female patients for Group 1. This photo was taken in 1966 & provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129443427Building 117 (aka Building 4G) The kitchen of Group 1. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129443428Building 118 (aka Building 4H) This building housed male patients of Group 1. This photo was taken in 1966 & provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129443429Building 119 (aka Building 4I) This building also housed male patients for Group 1. This photo was taken in 1966 & provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129443430Building 120 (aka Building 4J) The last building of Group 1, which also housed male patients. All of the Group 1 buildings were demolished long ago after they were set on fire by vandals. This photo was taken in 1966 & provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129443431Building 121 (St. Joseph's Church) Built during the same time as Group 1 in 1898, the original St. Joseph's Church was built on hospital property. The 1st mass was held at the hospital in one of the cottages. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129546794Building 122 (aka Building 54A) The female ward of Group 2, which was used for adolescents & then for the mentally retarded.
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129269165Building 123 (aka Building 54C) This was the kitchen & dining hall of Group 2. It is now the most dangerous building to enter due to collapsed floors and ceilings.
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129269166Building 124 (aka Building 54B) The male cottage for Group 2, which was used for adolescents & then later for the mentally retarded. This building was demolished years ago after it was burned by vandals. This photo was taken by Barry Charletta.
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129270283Building 125 (aka Building 73A) The main office building of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit & later for the entire hospital. This group of buildings was previously numbered as 73A-73W.
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129270724Building 126 (aka Building 73B) This was a 4-family staff residence of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129269990Building 127 (aka Building 73C) A 4-family staff residence of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129269991Building 128 (aka Building 73D) Another 4-family staff residence of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129269992Building 129 (aka Building 73E) This was also a 4-family staff residence of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129269993Building 130 (aka Building 73F) This cottage was a staff residence of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129269994Building 131 (aka Building 73G) This cottage was also a staff residence of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129269995Building 132 (aka Building 73H) This cottage was used as a staff residence for the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129269996Building 133 (aka Building 73I) This was another staff residence of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129269997Building 134 (aka Building 73J) Another staff residence of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129269998Building 135 (aka Building 73K) This was the convalescence patient building used for employees when they became ill.
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129260531Building 136 (aka Building 73L) The medical & surgical building for the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129270281Building 137 (aka Building 73M) The kitchen & dining hall for Group 3 & also for the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129270282Building 138 (aka Building 73N) A patient building of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit.
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129270725Building 139 (aka Building 73O) The kitchen & dining hall for the Veterans' Memorial Hospital Unit. It was also known as Kitchen O.
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129270726Building 140 (aka Building 73P) The isolation building lies isolated in a far corner of the hospital grounds.
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129270727Building 142 (aka Building 73R) Originally used as a staff residence this building was later used for geriatric patients.
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129270728Building 143 (aka Building 73S) Demolished many years ago, this was one of the patient ward buildings of Group 3. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
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129548822Building 144 (aka Building 73T) Also known as Home T, this was home to the attendants of the hospital. After the hospital closed the windows were covered by large wooden boards adorned by paintings done by children of the town.
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129256249Building 147 (aka Building 73W) The second patient building of Group 3, this building was also demolished years ago. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
https://kppcajourneythroughhistory.webs.com/apps/photos/photo?photoID=129548823
129548823Building 150 One of the few buildings still in use at the hospital as a community residence.
https://kppcajourneythroughhistory.webs.com/apps/photos/photo?photoID=105862205
105862205Building 151 The mirror image of its neighbor, Building 150, both are still in use as community residences.
https://kppcajourneythroughhistory.webs.com/apps/photos/photo?photoID=105862206
105862206The Barge (Yacht Club) This photo of the barge near the marina was taken in 2009 by the NYS Office of Parks, Recreation, & Historical Preservation & was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
https://kppcajourneythroughhistory.webs.com/apps/photos/photo?photoID=122243838
122243838Sand Pyramid Inside of this small structure was where salt & sand were stored for use during the winter on icy roads.
https://kppcajourneythroughhistory.webs.com/apps/photos/photo?photoID=129260532
129260532TB Wards (Group 4) This was the original Group 4 consisting of Wards 60-62 for tuberculosis patients. It existed near the Dairy Farm on the spot of the current Group 4 buildings. This photo was provided courtesy of the Kings Park Heritage Museum.
https://kppcajourneythroughhistory.webs.com/apps/photos/photo?photoID=129549578
129549578KPPC Aerial Satellite Photo This photo was taken by a "Newsday" photographer during the 2000s, but I modified it to only show the portion of the hospital grounds.
https://kppcajourneythroughhistory.webs.com/apps/photos/photo?photoID=173036581
173036581
