On March 6, 1915, Monroe Phillips, a mentally disturbed Brunswick real estate man convinced that six prominent Brunswick businessmen had stolen $25,000 from him, ran amuck in the center of downtown Brunswick. He killed five people, and wounded thirty two others with a shotgun before being gunned down by one of the wounded victims. The event was called as the “Brunswick Massacre.” The first person to die was Colonel Harry Dunwody, a former Brunswick mayor and a local lawyer. Dunwody was brutally murdered at his desk in his office on the second floor of this building, which still carries his name over its front door. A Dunwody client was shot in the face, but lived to tell the tale. An off-duty police officer was the second to die in the Dunwody Building, shot down by Phillips as he fled down the building’s stairs. A local judge, standing just behind the policeman, was wounded in the leg. The murderous spree continued on Brunswick’s main street, with Phillips taking three more lives and wounding another 30. In the midst of this mayhem, the wounded judge ran to a store, purchased a pistol, chased Phillips, and shot him dead. The massacre was over. It lasted just ten minutes. The Dunwody building still stands in the center of Brunswick, forever haunted by what happened here one hundred years ago. I made this image at sunset -- the ghostly forms of neighboring buildings reflect upon the office windows where the Brunswick Massacre began. The building still rents office suites on its second floor and retail spaces at street level.