|
Santa Cruz County, Arizona Ghost Towns For These and More Great Books Know of good ghost town locations? Email them to us and you and your club will receive full credit!
8 miles north of Nogales With a long history that included eveything from Indian and Mexican settlements to Miltary Garrison and mining town, Calabasa boomed around railroad speculation. The Santa Rita Hotel was the pride of the town, which also included store, shops, and various other businesses. The town went ghost about 1915.
More information can be found in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
10 miles southeast of Pantagonia Also known as Durasno, Harshaw was a mining town for local mines. There were eight to ten stores, livery, blacksmith, hotels, and other businesses. The town went ghost about the turn of the century.
More information can be found in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
24 miles east of Nogales Lochiel may also have been the towns of La Noria and Luttrell. There was a smelting mill, five stores, a brewery servicing three saloons, a butcher shop. If the towns listed were the same, additional businesses may be been close by. the town went ghost about 1911.
More information can be found in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
14 miles south of Pantagonia Mowry was a mining town for the Mowry Mine (formerly the Pantagonia Mine). The town had genera; stores. saloons, a smelter, and other businesses. The town went ghost about 1913.
More information can be found in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
25 miles west of Nogales Old Glory was a small mining camp next to the Mexican border. The town had a general store, post office, and Justice of the Peace. The town went ghost about 1915.
More information can be found in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
30 miles west of Nogales Oro Blanco was the name of two separate mining camps. One at the Oro Blanco Mine site, which eventually went ghost, and another about 10 miles north. The town had about 225 people, and typical businesses to support the mining operations.
More information can be found in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
30 miles northwest of Nogales Ruby was a mining camp. The town had several businesses with structures. The town went ghost about 1941.
More information can be found in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
18 miles northeast of Nogales A mining camp for the Salero Mine, the town of Salero had the typical amount of businesses. the town went ghost about 1890.
More information can be found in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
We affilate with several partners to bring you high quality Treasure Hunting supplies and equipment.
These affiliates include CampingMaxx, Eastern Mountain Sports, Field Supply, and KellyCo.
We hope you find the Treasure Hunting Supplies and Equipment you are looking for to ensure your success and enjoyment of your hobby. |
