Unofficial site of Gary, Indiana

Gary, Indiana
This page is dedicated to the great White European people who built beautiful cities like Gary in the late 1800's and early 1900's in the United States, only to have it fall into ruins. Your creativity and hard work forgotten by the generations that came after you only to be destroyed by Black savages. May the hard work of these European engineers, builders, construction and steel workers never be forgotten by the few who admire and respect our Racial heritage. This city was never bombed or shelled by artillery fire, unlike many European cities that felt the wrath of war. The city of Gary was destroyed by savages ungrateful of the surroundings built by Europeans who came to America seeking a better life.
Click to Enlarge	As one enters Gary you can notice a welcome sign next to an abandoned and boarded up house. A warning perhaps of what to expect ahead.
Click to Enlarge	The original White builders of the city lay buried in an abandoned cemetery with a German name. Just like the mighty structures they built around the city of Gary crumble with each day, so do their elaborate and beautifully made tombstones.
Click to Enlarge	About 75% or so of the graves in this abandoned cemetery were marked in the German language.
Click to Enlarge	A grave marker marked as belonging to Heinrich Grünberg with inscriptions in the German language.
Click to Enlarge	Entire families chose to be buried in this cemetery. Here we see an inscription in the German language for Mother - "MUTTER"...
Click to Enlarge	This grave marker has an inscription in Cyrillic writing.
Click to Enlarge	Elena Crizbasan. Inscriptions in the Romanian language.
Click to Enlarge	A beautiful church crumbling with no original White inhabitants left to take care of this magnificent structure modeled on European cathedrals. First Methodist Church. Lowe & Bollenbacher, achitect. 1925. For an interior view please check out this web site: http://www.preserveindiana.com/pixpages/nw_ind/orrcitymeth.htm
Click to Enlarge	First Methodist Church. Notice the roof caving in. B-17 bomber raid in Europe or American city over-run by Blacks?
Click to Enlarge	First Methodist Church. Storefront section of the church. A piece of history disappearing into the abyss, the struggle of European immigrants forgotten.
Click to Enlarge	Beautiful architecture, frontal view of structure. Name of building?
Click to Enlarge	Closer look at the beautiful design. Front view.
Click to Enlarge	Back side view.
Click to Enlarge	Closer shot of the back side.
Click to Enlarge	A once beautiful residence full of European-Americans, now smashed up and crumbling. The Ambassador / 574 Monroe St. / Renaissance Revival 1928 / William Stern, architect.
Click to Enlarge	The Ambassador. Smashed-up windows. Perhaps a place where Black drug-dealers, prostitution, and gangs flourish. The original productive inhabitants long gone.
Click to Enlarge	The Ambassador. Entrance to the once beautiful building, now overgrown with vegetation.
Click to Enlarge	One of the countless ruined buildings in Gary. "We Accept Food Stamps" clearly visible in the front of the building.
Click to Enlarge	Ruined building with current inhabitant of Gary walking by.
Click to Enlarge	Another abandoned building.
Click to Enlarge	Slovak Club without Slovaks. Building in Gary with visible date of 1952 carved into the building. The original White inhabitants long gone. The building has all its windows smashed up.
Click to Enlarge	Slovak club entrance. Once upon a time productive Slovak Americans dwelled in this structure.
Click to Enlarge	Slovak club, side view. Quite a sad view.
Click to Enlarge	An abandoned building overgrown with weeds now by a main roadway.
Click to Enlarge	One of the countless ruined buildings during World War 2 in Europe OR Black gangs taking over America on the homefront?
Click to Enlarge	What happened here? An artillery round hit or perhaps Blacks smashing up the city?
Click to Enlarge	Did a crack pipe fall on the floor while the current Black inhabitants were sound asleep?
Click to Enlarge	Hurricane Katrina or an African-American effort at remodeling Gary?
Click to Enlarge	This house must of looked beautiful at one time when the original inhabitants still lived in this structure.
Click to Enlarge	Boarded up house, perhaps a refuge for a crack addict.
Click to Enlarge	Who's your baby daddy?

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