The glassworks was founded by Josef A. E. Z. (1866 - 1943). The glassworks with a refinery was at its peak between the World Wars, when it expanded its operations to include a refinery in Nový Slup. The main product range was luxury cut glass and the specialty was products with antique shapes. After 1946 the company was confiscated on the basis of Benes Decrees. Now the better preserved part of the premises is rented out and the rest is falling into disrepair.

I found the first mention with the date of the mill already in 1407. Brief description: The mill was in operation until the middle of the 20th century. From about 1948 to 1970 the mill was home to the National Committee, then the Civic Committee, the Volunteer Fire Department (then the Firemen), a library, and a movie theater. In 1974 the pub moved from the centre of the village to the "mill" and the cinema and hall began to decline. The pub operated until 1991. Since then this part of the building should be abandoned. The second part is used as a shooting range. Details: The local national committee **** was housed in the mill from 1948-1970. The building was also used by the local branch of the Czechoslovak Fire Protection Union (a branch of the National Front), and there was a cinema with a public library which played at weekends. In 1952, the local National Committee began to work with the so-called Women's Committees (Czechoslovak Women's Union). In 1974 the Jednota **** established a tavern in the mill building and in 1975 the local national committee started to close the cultural hall located there. After the communist coup in February 1948, the state separated the agricultural and forestry components and the state property was further administered as Czechoslovak Forests and Czechoslovak Farms. In 1950, a unified agricultural cooperative was established in ****, which took over the mill area with a sawmill and a farmstead for the cow shed. In 1951, the Communist government established the Union for Cooperation with the Army (Svazarm) on the model of the USSR (DOSAAF), whose task was "to ensure the proper preparation of the broadest strata of the working people for the performance of the tasks of the defence of the Fatherland, to deepen the unity of the working people with the people's democratic army, to educate the working people to be loyal to the alliance with the Soviet Union and the states of people's democracy".At the lowest level of the Svazarm there were so-called clubs and circles, groups and sports teams, grouped under the basic organisation of the Svazarm, which had their own committee, chairman, vice-chairman, managing director, treasurer, housekeeper, instructors and their own members. Sometime around 1964, a "Svazarm **** Basic Organization" (ZO SVAZARM ****) was formed under the District Committee of Svazarm in **** with a shooting base that used the facility. In the 1980s, a Svazarm training centre was built in the building for Mass Conscription sporting events.

The foundation of the complex was a paper mill from 1835, first powered by two water wheels, from the second half of the 1850s by a steam engine. In 1867 the factory was bought by Ignaz F., a Prague printer, who modernised the pulp paper production. Between 1891 and 1901, the new director of the company, Robert F., from 1915 with the surname von Robettin, built a new paper mill, which was connected in 1896 by a siding to the line of the Czech Northern Railway. In 1926, a new pulp mill was completed with a characteristic digester tower. Further expansion took place between 1934 and 1938. At the beginning of the 1950s a second (southern) brewhouse was built, but the pulp mill ceased operation in 1969. A few years later, a new hall began operation and paper production has continued here ever since, apart from a break of several years at the end of the 1990s. Since 1973 the paper mill was listed as a cultural monument, but it was removed from the list in 1987. In June 2010, both towers of the mill were demolished. The F. villa on the slope above the mill was demolished in 2021. I'll try to track down photos from 2018 when I was there to add a photo of the villa to give an idea. Apart from the demolition, nothing has changed over the years. Otherwise they are building solar panels around the site and part of the site is still in use. Edit: the only photo of the villa I could track down is as the last photo.

According to the traced information, the wool spinning mill was supposedly built around 1855. In 1874 it was to have a new owner and began to expand. After that there is a long window of time with no information, during communism it was supposed to be one of two branches. In 2007 one shed was supposed to have collapsed when metal pickers dismantled the supporting structure. In 2014 the damaged buildings were to be demolished. In 2017 the chimney was also demolished. Only one building remains, which is surprisingly well preserved.

According to the village cadastre, fluorite was mined between 1954 and 1997, when the mines closed. A drawing by Strik was discovered while going through the buildings on the site.

There is no building on the site anymore, it was demolished in May, we found only one cellar and a former nuclear weapons warehouse, which is in worse condition than Maple 52, probably not even the tekknoparty contributed to it. It's all gutted. The developers plan to build houses and apartments here. The demolition makes me sad, besides the history, because of Strike's drawing.

The hospital campus harbors one abandoned building, a former infectious disease ward, and a fast company of metal pickers and a few vandals gave the impression that an explosion had occurred there. The building is supposedly guarded, but we didn't encounter anyone. The view from the roof is spectacular.

What to add, like most railway buildings, when not used, closed and deteriorating. Which is a pity. You won't find platforms 9 and 3/4 here.

The former railway depot, which was still accessible in 2006, maybe still in 2012 (it is impossible to say for sure). We know for sure that between 2012 and 2015 the building lost its roof and finally the tracks. I haven't found since when it was disused Lots of beautiful "paintings" surprised me. And Strike's creation made me happy, so I have another catch.

The former atomic resting place in the area of the former Soviet base are 2 underground buildings, they were supposed to store nuclear warheads until 1989. According to the internet, the objects are buried and inaccessible, however, someone went to the trouble of shoveling them both out. The last 2 photos are of objects from the site.

A former children's camp that should have been unused for 15 years, a few buildings can be walked through, a few cannot. The ravages of time must be taking their toll.

I'll add a photo of the building soon when I go by, I couldn't find it on my phone. -> done. The school operated from 1926 until 2004, when two schools merged and it was abandoned. Now it serves as a drinking den for today's youth. It's a really nice building and a great shame, hopefully at least part of it can be saved and some use found.

The brewery was built in 1858 in the Neo-Romanesque style, from 1942 to the early 1990s it was used by the Sudeten Cold Storage (converted into a freezer). It partially burned down in 2006 and 2008. Dilapidated. I definitely want to visit it again, couldn't do it all in those few hours. Last photo is a beauty from JWMindStrike. If anyone would like to help me find more beauties by this artist I'd be happy to. I have 4 catches so far.

Factory from 1881, formerly a paper mill, then a tire shop, the factory has been unused for a long time, 2 goats from the neighboring house were running around the premises. One room for some sleepovers, otherwise used for airsoft games. The roof has been falling in quite a bit, but with caution, we looked up, no problem.

After 10 years I visited this place again and I had no words.. The 1893 villa, known mainly for rumours of SS troops during WWII who were supposed to do God knows what here. It is no longer safe to get to the upper floor, so only the ground floor and the cellar, from the cellar there was once an underground path, it has been filled in for many years, you can see the remains of the pool and at the back of the path there is a building that does not belong to it, as we found out and it was a fruit store, I will add as the last 2 photos. We, while remembering what it used to look like, came across the gentleman who lives next door, who at first firmly pointed out that we had nothing to do there and the building was guarded, after a while he found out that we were really just visitors, so we chatted for another hour, if anyone is planning to go there, say hello, he calls himself Zubo and definitely has a story to tell.

The villa is said to date from 1880. It belonged to a thread factory, which is no longer standing. The factory operated until the 1970s. The villa was used as council flats for a while, but probably because of its tragic reputation no one lives there. We didn't make anything of the tragic story, however we were greeted by a leaning scythe at the entrance.