Your are visitor
Click here for Amusement Parks of America's Past and Present

Click here for The Route 66 Off-Ramp

Click here for American Classics

Click here for Roadside Adventures

Click here for All-American Vacations
Tell a friend about this page
This page was last updated on: May 8, 2008
Sign InView Entries
Memorial to September 11, 2001 Tragedy

TransCyberian Express
Ghost Town Links (General):
Ghosttowns.com
Ghost Town USA
GhostTownGallery
Ghost Towns in the USA
Ghost Towns and Other Adventures
Ghost Town of the Month
Ripley's Ghost Towns and Other Adventures
Ghost Town Database
CmdrMark's Ghost Towns
Ghost Town Trails
Digital Desert
Ghost Town Explorers
Western Ghost Towns
Ghost Towns of the West
Legends of America

Abandoned Places Links (General):
Lost Destinations
Abandoned But Not Forgotten

Abandoned Places Forums:
The Lost Diner

Abandoned Road Links:
Lost Highway Links
The Historic Pennsylvania Turnpike
A Short Hike Into History
Abandoned PA 54/61; Centralia
Southern Highways: Old and Abandoned Highways
North Star Highways: Abandoned Highways

Abandoned Railroad Links:
Abandoned Railroads of the US
Thomson Rd. / Abandoned Railroad
Abandoned Railroad Bridge: Clarion River
RumorWeb
Rails-To-Trails Coservancy
Rapidtransit.net
From Trails Back To Rails
Scott's Railroad Archaeology Page

Other Related Links:
America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places 2003
Lost America
Abandoned Malls, Suburban Blight
Dead Malls
Defunct Amusement Parks
Abandoned Places
Abandoned Buildings Links
The Abandoned Mine Land Story
Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields
The Photography of Maxwell MacKenzie
Quest Experiences: The Wild West -
    Tons of tips and tricks for creating amazing Old        West themed parties and treasure hunts!
Other Ghost Town Links (By State):
Alabama:
Alaska: Online Highways: Alaska
Arizona: Arizona Ghost Towns  Ghost Towns of Arizona
Arkansas:
California: California Ghost Towns  Ghost Towns of Death Valley  Ghost Town Explorers High Desert Drifters Ghost Town Explorations
Colorado: Colorado Ghost Towns & Mining Camps
Connecticut:
Delaware:
Florida:
Georgia:
Hawaii:
Idaho:
Illinois:
Indiana: Indiana Ghost Towns
Iowa: Lost Treasure of Iowa
Kansas: Ghost Town & Lost Treasure Hunters  Mystery Town
Kentucky:
Louisiana: Ghost Town & Lost Treasure Hunters
Maine: Ghost Towns of Maine
Maryland:
Massachussets:
Michigan: Ghost Towns of the Keweenaw Peninsula
Minnesota: Lost Treasure of Minnesota
Mississippi: Mississippi Ghost Towns
Missouri:
Montana: Montana GhostTowns  Ghost Towns & Mining Districts of Montana
Nebraska: Ghost Town and Lost Treasure Hunters
Nevada: Ghost Towns of Nevada  Sean Hall's Nevada Ghost Towns  Ghost Town Explorers High Desert Drifters Ghost Town Explorations
New Hampshire:
New Jersey:
New Mexico: New Mexico Ghost Towns  REDTT
New York:
North Carolina: Ghost Town & Lost Treasure Hunters
North Dakota:
Ohio: Ohio Ghost Towns
Oklahoma: Oklahoma Ghost Towns
Oregon: Ghost Town & Lost Treasure Hunters
Pennsylvania: Ghost Town & Lost Treasure Hunters  GT Trail
Rhode Island:
South Carolina:
South Dakota: Lost Treasure of South Dakota  SD Ghost Towns
Tennessee: Ghost Town & Lost Treasure Hunter
Texas: Texas Ghost Towns
Utah: Utah Ghost Towns  Utah Ghost Towns and Mining Camps
Vermont:
Virginia:
Washington: Boom Towns and Relic Hunters
West Virginia:
Wisconsin: Grant County Ghost Towns
Wyoming: Ghost Towns of Wyoming
Web site created by Alan J. Ageloff
Copyright 2008 Alan Ageloff.  All rights reserved.
Please browse the selection of books & videos on the Home page
Frontier Ghost Towns
American Mining Towns
General Stores
Please browse the selection of books and videos on the Home page
Desert Ghost Towns
Historic Ghost Towns
America's Most Famous, Infamous
& Intriguing Ghost Towns:
Click here for L thru Z
Click here for L thru Z
Click here for L thru Z
Old West Frontier Towns
Click here for L thru Z
Click here for L thru Z
Click here for L thru Z
WANT TO ADVERTISE HERE?

Text ads on this website or on any other TransCyberian Express website are only $30 per month or $300 per year.
Please email info@clickywicket.com for additional info.
A
THRU
K
Prairie Ghost Towns
Click here for L thru Z
Trails of the old West
Stagecoaches of the old West
www.transcyberianexpress.com
To visit the Ghost Towns of America Forum
please click VIEW MESSAGE BOARD
or POST A NEW MESSAGE below
Post A New Topic Message Board by AmazingForums.com View Message Board
Search The Internet

Click here for L thru Z
Morgan Mint
Click here for L thru Z
Discover the past... discover a ghost town!
Always be prepared for the adventure!
Camping World
Happy Family Kayak.com
Check
out
these
other
cool
gadgets
from
Amazon.com!
This site is best viewed using Internet Explorer
GHOST TOWNS OF AMERICA
WAYNETHIEL.COM
WAYNETHIEL.COM
WAYNETHIEL.COM
WAYNETHIEL.COM
WAYNETHIEL.COM
WAYNETHIEL.COM
WAYNETHIEL.COM
WAYNETHIEL.COM
WAYNETHIEL.COM
WAYNETHIEL.COM
D  O  Y  O  U  H  A  V  E  E  Y  E  S  F  O  R  A  R  T  ?
W  W  W  .  W  A  Y  N  E  T  H  I  E  L  .  C  O  M
AMERICA'S FUTURE LIES WITHIN ITS PAST
Alcatraz Island, California:
Alcatraz was one of the most notorious Federal prisons in the United States.   Al Capone, Machine Gun Kelly, and the Bird Man of Alcatraz were its most famous inmates.  Its isolated location in the middle of San Francisco Bay made it seem escape proof.   Ironically, it was so isolated that it became too costly for the government to maintain and it closed in 1962.   Today, it is one of the city's most popular tourist attractions.  In recent years, Alcatraz has gained fame for being haunted.

For additional information please visit:
Alcatraz History.com
Welcome to the Rock
Haunted Alcatraz
Asbury Park, New Jersey:
Asbury Park was founded as vacant beachfront property during the 1870s and by the 1880s was attracting over half a million people during the summer months.  It's real boom period occurred between the 1920s and the 1960s, however, when it was the Jersey Shore's number one destination.  It's downfall came about due to race riots that began during the 4th of July weekend in 1970.  Visitors never returned.  During the 70s, 80s, and 90's all attempts to revitalize Asbury Park were thwarted by government corruption.  As a result, every town surrounding Asbury Park prospered, while Asbury Park crumbled.  The once beautiful city and it's world-class Boardwalk fell into total disrepair.  Throughout it's abandonment, however, Asbury Park did offer a few rays of hope... the Howard Johnson's restaurant on the Boardwalk still packed 'em in year round, as did the Stone Pony night club, which was made famous by Bruce Springsteen.  Today, there are plans to completely rebuild most of Asbury Park from the ground up, and renovations have already begun along the Boardwalk.

For additional information please visit:
A Seaside Ghost Town - Rising Again
Beyond the Palace.com: Asbury Park
Welcome to Asbury Park, Then and Now
Side-O-Lamb.com: Asbury Park
Oceanfront Asbury
Nowever There: Asbury Park
Aspen, Colorado:
Aspen began to thrive as a major silver mining community in 1879 and it's population reached 12,000 at it's height.  In 1893 the mines began to close and its population dwindled to a few hundred people until skiers discovered it.  It is now one of Colorado's most popular vacation destinations.

For additional information please visit:
Wikipedia.org
Ghosttowns.org: Colorado
Atlantic City, Wyoming:
Atlantic City is a gold mining town which was founded in 1868 and supported 2,000 people.  Although mining operations largely ended in 1878, the tiny town remains a tourist attraction with one of it's authentic Old West saloons still operating, and a few modern day prospectors.

For additional information please visit:
Still Looking For Gold
Ghosttowns.com: Wyoming
Auraria & Dahlonega, Georgia:
Auraria & Dahlonega were the sites of Georgia's first and biggest gold rush.  In 1828 gold was discovered on a Cherokee Indian Reservation.  Prospectors soon established the two towns in order to support illegal mining operations on the reservation.  The Cherokees also mined the gold but buried much of it throughout the reservation to prevent the prospectors from getting their hands on it.  The area's population soon reached over 20,000 and in 1832 Auraria's population moved to larger Dahlonega which prospered until many prospectors were lured to California in 1849.  While the original Auraria lies in ruins, gold still exists in Dahlonega and mining continues on a small scale.  Tourists flock there to pan for gold, tour the mines, and fantasize about the buried Indian treasure.

For additional information please visit:
Ghosttowns.com: Georgia
Auraria
Historic Dahlonega, Georgia
Batsto, Allaire, & Atsion Villages, New Jersey:
Batsto, Allaire, & Atsion were communities located within the New Jersey Pines Barrens.  Their history dates back to the Revolutionary War when they produced iron for American patriots.  While all three towns continued to produce iron after the War, Batsto became a glass making center and Atsion became a cotton producing center.  The state of New Jersey purchased the towns during the 1940s and 1950s and all three are currently listed on the National Resister of Historic places.  Batsto and Allaire are larger and are almost completely restored as living history museums.  Atsion consists of ruins ranging from the colonial period to the 20th century as well as state park buildings.

For additional information please visit:
Batsto Village.org
Fieldtrip.com: Batsto Village
Historic Allaire Village
Fieldtrip.com: Allaire Village
Monmouth.com: Allaire Village
Atsion Village
Ghosttowns.com
Nynjctbotany.org: Atsion Lake
Bannack, Montana:
Bannack was one of the most corrupt towns in the Old West.  It's Sheriff was a murderous gang leader and was hanged inside one of the town saloons.  The town was founded in 1862 following the first major Gold discovery in Montana.  Bannack is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and has been amazingly well preserved.

For additional information please visit:
Ghosttowns: Montana
Bannack.org
Gold West Country
Visitmt.com
Battelle, Alabama:
Although Battelle no longer exists, the ground where the iron producing town once stood is said to be haunted by the spirit of an iron worker who fell into a furnace containing liquid iron ore.

For additional information please visit:
The Ruins of Battelle
Bayocean, Oregon:
Bayocean was once a prosperous seaside resort that was promoted as "The Atlantic City of the West".  It's success was short lived, however, when beach erosion erased it from the map.  Very little remains today.

For additional information, please visit:
Rootsweb.com: Bayocean
Alta, Utah:
Alta was established in the mid 1860s as a silver mining community and quickly became one of the most notorious towns of the Old