The Pitney Building
The Pitney Building |
the Pitney Building
Houldenbank [93, 65]
Basic Info:
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Description
A plaque on the door proudly proclaims, "Certified Nuclear Fallout Shelter" but judging by the look of this old building, it would probably crumble if you blew on it too hard.
History
The building was once owned by a small magazine company, known as the Pitney Press. They only delivered magazines at select locations within the span of a few blocks, and to be frank, they weren't very popular or well known. Since they were so small, they didn't need a factory or a warehouse for their goods. All their goods were stored and produced in the basement. Their magazines were centered around sporting goods gear, but since there is very little wilderness in the area, citizens took no interest in their products. About two months before the outbreak, the business had to close down entirely and leave the building. It didn't take long for the already decrepit lot to fall into decay. At the beginning of the outbreak, everybody looked to that building, seeing it as an isolated place to hide. But many realized too late that the homeless that often found shelter inside were some of the most susceptible to the infection.
Barricade Policy
Keep EHB according to the Houldenbank Barricade Plan. Entry points should be south at Hemmings Auto Repair and northwest at St. Willibrord's Church.