Blog - Page 312 - United States Ghost Towns

Crisp, Texas Ghost Town

Tucked away in Navarro County, this forgotten ghost town was once a thriving farming community and birthplace of country legend Ernest Tubb.

Uncover the secrets of Cora’s historic log courthouse, where a Texas frontier town’s dramatic rise and fall shaped Comanche County.

Between crumbling ruins and forgotten cemeteries, two Texas ghost towns named Concrete whisper tales of frontier dreams gone silent.

Beneath Comanche County’s quiet plains, Comyn’s abandoned oil tanks whisper tales of a forgotten railroad boomtown.

Coltharp’s abandoned buildings along Cochina Bayou whisper tales of a once-thriving stagecoach stop that mysteriously vanished into Texas history.

Unlike most ghost towns, College Mound still thrives with 350 residents and preserves its Methodist heritage dating back to 1845.

Hidden among Washington County’s rolling hills, this 1824 ghost town holds untold stories of wealth, missed opportunities, and pioneer dreams.

Cold Springs, Texas vanished beneath Lake Livingston’s waters, leaving only memories of a frontier town’s remarkable transformation.

Learn how a Texas Revolution hero’s frontier settlement became a ghost town, with only a cemetery’s haunting tales remaining today.

In frontier Texas, a thriving town of 200 souls vanished within four years, leaving only whispers of its dramatic rise and fall.