Mohave 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!
About 60 miles northwest of Wickenburg Alamo Crossing was a mining town for local small mines and prospectors. The town had a store and post office and not much else. The town went ghost on and off until the 1950's when it finally stayed dead. Currently underwater. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
2 miles northeast of Parker Dam The town had a building which combined a post office, hotel, store, and saloon. there was also a ships cabin. The town went ghost in the late 1800's. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
60 miles southeast of Kingman Cedar was a mining town of about 200 for the local mines. There was a general store, two saloons, post office, and various other businesses. The town went ghost soon after the mines played out, about 1912. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
Cerbat, (also known as Campbell), was a mining town. With a hundred or so inhabitants, it grew to a point that is was the county seat for a short time. The town had the usual amount and variety of businesses, including general store, saloons, boardinghouses, post office, lawyers, doctors, etc. The town went ghost a few times, but finally stayed ghost in the 19-teens. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
21 miles north of Kingman Almost a ghost town More Information is available in
25 miles west of Kingman Frisco was a quiet mining camp with no saloons. It did, however, have a general store, post office, and several other establishments. the town went ghost about 1915. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
2 miles south of Oatman A mining camp for the Germa Mine, the town was small, but had a few businesses. The town went ghost about 1906. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
15 miles north of Kingman Golcanda was a mining town for the Golcanda Mine. The town had a general store, saloon, poolroom, and a few other businesses. the town went ghost about 1918. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
50 miles north of Kingman A mining camp for local mines, Gold Basin was not a large town. It supported the locals with a few businesses, but went ghost about 1907. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
3 miles southwest of Kingman Goldflat was a mining camp for local mines. With a total population of about 65, the town had a blacksmith, hotel, general store, restaurant, livery stable and a few other businesses. The town went ghost about 1910. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
30 miles southwest of Kingman. Goldroad was a mining town for the Goldroad Mine. The town had several businesses, including general store, post office, etc. The town went ghost about1942. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide American Traveler: Ghost Towns of Arizona
20 miles south of Wikieup Greenwood City was a mill town for the McCracken Silver Mine. It had a stamp mill, two blacksmiths, general store, barber shop, and a doctor. The town did not have a post office. The town went ghost sometime around 1880. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
7 miles south of Davis Dam Hardyville was a ferry crossing on the Colorado River. It became a supply point for goods going inland, and had various businesses in the town. The town went ghost about 1883. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
5 miles northeast of Davis Dam Kathrine was a mining camp of the Kathrine Mine and others. The town had a large boardinghouse, and a few other establishments. The town went ghost about 1929. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
20 miles north of Parker Dam Liverpool Landing was most likely a river landing point for supplies going to the local mines. Little else is known of this town. There was no post office, and nothing remains. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
19 miles northwest of Kingman Mineral Park was a milling town with a 5-stamp mill. The town boasted saloons, general stores, gambling houses, residences, and the like. The town went ghost about 1912. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide American Traveler: Ghost Towns of Arizona
10 miles south of Bullhead City Mohave City was a river landing and trading center on the Colorado River. The town had a general store, post office, blacksmith, tailor, cobbler. The town went ghost about 1938. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
20 miles west of Kingman Almost a ghost town. More Information is available in
4 miles north of Wikieup Owens was a mining camp servicing the McCracken Mine. The town had a general store, hotel, and a saloon. The town went ghost about 1914. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
5 miles north of Hardyville, near present site of Davis Dam Polhamus was a river landing. It had a large warehouse and a few other buildings. The town went ghost in the late 1800's. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
22 miles south of Wikieup Signal was a milling town for the Signal and McCracken Mines. The town had a brewery, and about 200 structures in addition to the mill. The town went ghost about 1932. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
8 miles north of Kingman Stockton was a mining town for local miner's. The town had the basic stock of businesses to support the miners, such as store, saloon, etc. The town went ghost about 1892. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
22 miles south of Wikieup Virginia was a companion camp to the town of Signal, located just across the arroyo. The camp had a hotel, saloon, general store, as well as a smelter for local mining activity. The town went ghost about 1932. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide
48 miles northwest of Kingman White Hills sprang up as a mining camp for local silver mines. The town had the usual business and some had structures. The town went ghost about 1914. More Information is available in Arizona Treasure Hunters Ghost Town Guide American Traveler: Ghost Towns of Arizona
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