Author: Jason Smith - Page 14 - United States Ghost Towns

Hardman, Oregon Ghost Town

Step back in time at Hardman, Oregon, where haunting pioneer buildings stand frozen among windswept wheat fields at 3,600 feet.

Forced to evacuate in 1943, Hanford’s 1,400 residents left behind a thriving farming town for one of America’s most secretive wartime projects.

Nestled in Washington’s forgotten forests, Camp Grisdale’s ruins tell haunting tales of America’s last permanent logging community.

Buried high in Oregon’s mountains at 6,300 feet, Greenhorn’s abandoned mines and haunting jail reveal a golden boomtown’s mysterious demise.

From gold-rich quartz mines to strict temperance rules, Greenback’s ruins tell an unexpected tale of Oregon’s distinctive mining history.

Peek into Granite’s haunting remains, where a booming gold rush town of 5,000 transformed into an eerie testament of wartime policies.

Knowing Govan’s haunted ruins will send chills down your spine, but its unsolved ax murders reveal an even darker truth.

Situated near Bellingham, Goshen’s abandoned cemetery whispers tales of a logging boomtown that vanished into Pacific Northwest history.

From Oregon’s rare gold rush town that banned saloons emerges a ghost town where faith and family values shaped frontier dreams.

Once a thriving gold rush town of 800 people, Galena’s haunting ruins whisper tales of Oregon’s forgotten mining legacy.