Mining towns became ghost towns because the mines ran out of ore or the oil wells ran out of oil or some other source of income vanished and the people abandoned the houses. The farmers and ranchers in the surrounding area still had a market for their crops, so they did not leave the area. In fact, they used much of the lumber from the abandoned houses to build barns or for firewood. You can ride through places and see towns on old maps and wonder what happened to the old houses that should be empty. You may not see the empty houses. You might see farm houses with chimneys.
There are no ghost towns in California
Texas has some 295 ghost towns.
yes what do you think there not called ghost towns for nothing
There are few different places in Illinois that are ghost towns. Ghost towns in Illinois are Livingston county, Cairo and town of Eldred.
Ghost towns.
Bruce A. Raisch has written: 'Ghost towns of Idaho' -- subject(s): Ghost towns, Local History, Pictorial works 'Ghost towns of Wyoming' -- subject(s): Ghost towns, Local History, Pictorial works
The duration of Derek Acorah's Ghost Towns is 3600.0 seconds.
it is possible that ghots are in ghost towns but it could just be called a ghost town because all the people that lived there had left without a trace
Ghost towns are abandoned towns.
The towns were not ghost towns until people left.So the town did not make people do any thing.
Ghost Towns are very old towns. It is believed that the past people who lived there died and are haunting the town. Ghost towns are considered ghostly due to the fact that no one lives there anymore or else very few residents now live there. A ghost of its former self would be a better explanation for a ghost town.
Clint Thomsen has written: 'GHOST TOWNS' -- subject(s): Ghost towns