|
 |
2/10/07
Show
1024
640 |
2/10/07
Show
1024
640 |
2/10/07
Show
1024
640 |
2/10/07
Show
1024
640 |
2/10/07
Show
1024
640 |
The Bottle House was made from 10,000 beer bottles of which there was no shortage in Rhyolite. The town's short-lived prosperity ended permanently and abruptly when its mines played out in 1909. |
---|
4/3/02
Show
768
480 |
4/3/02
Show
768
480 |
4/3/02
Show
768
480 |
4/3/02
Show
768
480 |
Desert art at the Goldwell Open Air Museum at Rhyolite. The late artist Albert Szukalski created the Last Supper sculptures in 1984 by wrapping live models in fabric soaked in wet plaster. |
---|
^Top Goldfield High School |
---|
3/19/03
Show
1024
640 |
4/3/02
Show
1024
640 |
4/3/02
Show
1024
640 |
4/3/02
Show
1024
640 |
During the early 1900's in the days of the mining boom Goldfield was the largest city in Nevada with a population of 20,000. These pictures were taken along Highway 95, Main Street in Goldfield, now with a population of less than 200 and Esmeralda County has a population of less than 1,000. |
---|
^Top Goldfield Junk Art |
---|
^Top Nevada Highway 95, Goldfield |
---|
^Top Goldfield Cemetery |
---|
^Top Stagecoach Inn Death Valley Candy Company |
---|
^Top Nevada Highway 95 Beatty Amargosa |
---|
^Top Nevada Highway 95 and 160 |
---|
|