Monday, December 7, 2020

Dating back to the 1850's, this little cemetery is all that's left of the ghost town of Columbus.


 

14 comments:

Elephant's Child said...

How very sad, that the cemetery has outlasted the town, and all the descendants of those resting in it.

Marty said...

il y a des bouts d'histoire qui ne s'effacent pas et ce cimetière en est la preuve ! c'est très émouvant !
j'ai beaucoup aimé tes posts précédents aussi

Andy said...

It is a strange feeling when only a place for the dead continues to exist.

Margaret D said...

Nice capture of the graveyard, but it's sad when there no one to look after it or the graves.

eli mendez said...

Una captura interesante del lugar. Efectivamente, de descanso y paz..También se podría hablar de abandono, pero elijo pensar que esos muertos están de verdad en un lugar sagrado.
Abrazo y bonito martes

Rose said...

Wonder if any of their relatives are left?

Granny Annie said...

We have a small graveyard like this about two miles from us. They are graves that were moved to this location when our lake was built and the little town was flooded. The old town is completely under water but the graves were saved. Very nice and very interesting photo.

Antonio Rodriguez said...

Y permanecerá porque sus ocupantes se resistirán a marcharse de allí. Todo tiene su belleza aunque solo sea por el entorno otoñal donde esta situado.
Un abrazo y cuidate.

Lasse said...

It's a moving scene that touch me very much. History can not be erased, this is truly so.

Pierre Carrive said...

J'aime beaucoup ce voyage, ces espaces, ces lieux abandonnés et toujours la mémoire vive sur les herbes sèches.

Helen said...

Wow, what an emotive image. I wonder what the most recent date is.

Taken For Granted said...

These old cemeteries sometimes contain fascinating stories, usually tragedies. Thank you, Bill for pointing out the spam comments on my blog. I can only hope the spammers go away.

orvokki said...

There is a lots of memories.

Luis Serrano said...

Preciosa fotografía llena de historia. Un abrazo Bill