kids encyclopedia robot

List of ghost towns in Texas facts for kids

Kids Encyclopedia Facts
Ghost-town-map
This map shows how many ghost towns are in each county of Texas. The darker the color, the more ghost towns!

Have you ever wondered about towns that used to be busy but are now empty? These are called ghost towns, and Texas has many of them! A ghost town is a place where most or all people have left. Sometimes, nothing is left but ruins. Other times, a few buildings might still stand, or a very small number of people might still live there. This list will help you explore some of Texas's most interesting ghost towns.

What Makes a Town a Ghost Town?

Not all empty towns are the same. Experts classify ghost towns into different types based on what's left of them and why people left.

  • Barren Site: This means there's almost nothing left of the town. It might have been destroyed, covered by water, or just turned back into open land. You might only find a few old foundations if you look very closely.
  • Neglected Site: In these towns, you'll find mostly rubble or buildings that are falling apart. All the buildings are empty, and some might even be missing their roofs.
  • Abandoned Site: Here, buildings and houses are still standing, but everyone has left. Sometimes, only one or two buildings, like an old church or a store, remain.
  • Semi-Abandoned Site: These towns still have buildings, but many of them are empty. A very small number of people (fewer than 50) might still live there.
  • Historic Community: This type of town is still active, but it's much smaller than it used to be during its busiest years. Its population has dropped a lot, sometimes to a fifth or less of what it once was. Some of these might even be part of a bigger, still-active town nearby.

Exploring Texas's Ghost Towns

Here's a list of some ghost towns in Texas. You can see their names, where they are, when they were settled, and what's left of them today.

Name Other names County Settled Abandoned Current status Notes/references
Acala Hudspeth Before 1925 Semi-abandoned Once had 100 people.
Acme Hardeman 1898 Semi-abandoned A gypsum plant still operates here.
Adkins Bexar 1880s Historic community Last reported 241 people in 1990.
Adobe Walls Hutchinson 1843 Barren site Famous for two battles.
Adobes Presidio 1870s Neglected site Only scattered ruins and a cemetery remain.
Albert Martinsburg Gillespie 1877 Semi-abandoned Home to the historic Albert Dance Hall.
Albuquerque Gonzales/Wilson 1857 Barren site Later found to be in Gonzales County.
Aldridge Jasper 1890s Barren site A logging town that faced many fires.
Alexander Erath 1876 Historic community Once had 381 people, now about 40.
Allamoore Allamore, Carrizo Hudspeth 1888 Semi-abandoned
Alton Pinckneyville Denton 1848 1856 Semi-abandoned Original Denton County seat. Only an old bridge and cemetery are left.
Alum Wilson Before 1900 Semi abandoned Once had a general store and school.
Ammans Crossing Kendall Not much information is known.
Anarene Archer 1908 1950s Barren site Nothing is left of this town.
Aransas City Aransas 1837 1847 Barren site Original Refugio County seat.
Arden Irion 1885 Semi-abandoned Only one old home and a cemetery remain.
Arno Reeves 1907 1915 Barren site Had a peak population of 20.
Arispe La Valley Hudspeth 1885 1940s Abandoned Once had 57 people.
Auburn Ellis 1850's Semi-abandoned Only scattered homes and a cemetery remain.
Audra Taylor Before 1900 1910s Barren site The railroad bypassed it.
Audubon Wise 1865 1900s Barren site Very little is known about it.
Ayr Deaf Smith 1890 1895 Barren site Abandoned when La Plata became the county seat.
Ayres Washington 1835 Barren site One of Stephen F. Austin's first colonies.
Bankersmith Kendall 1913 By 1980 Barren site No longer exists.
Bartonsite Barton Ranch Hale 1907 1921 Barren site Most buildings were moved to Abernathy.
Becton Lubbock 1917 Semi-abandoned Current population is 125.
Belcherville Montague 1858 Semi-abandoned Current population is about 35.
Belknap Young 1851 Historic community See Fort Belknap.
Belle Plain Callahan 1876 1909 Neglected site Original Callahan County seat. Only college ruins and a cemetery remain.
Belzora Smith 1850 1930s Abandoned site Once a busy river port.
Ben Ficklin Benficklin Tom Green 1873 1882 Barren site Original Tom Green county seat, destroyed by a big flood.
Benina Ashton, Boren's Mills San Augustine 1871 1940s Barren site No longer exists.
Benton Kendall Barren site Not much information is known.
Benton City Benton Atascosa 1876 1956 Historic community Now part of Lytle.
Best Reagan 1924 Abandoned site An oil boomtown that once had 3,500 residents.
Bettina Llano 1847 Barren site A community started by German thinkers.
Bexar La Colorada, La Mina de la Colorada Bexar 1854 Semi-abandoned The railroad bypassed it.
Birchville Smith Ranch Hudspeth Barren site No longer exists.
Birdville Tarrant 1841 Historic community Now part of Haltom City.
Bitter Creek Nolan 1880s Barren site Near today's Sweetwater.
Block Creek Kendall 1884 1940s Barren site Another community started by German thinkers.
Blumenthal Gillespie ca. 1900 Semi-abandoned site
Boise Oldham Abandoned site A railroad town with little information.
Boldtville Wilson
Bomarton Baylor
Boonville Brazos
Boracho Culberson
Boz Ellis
Bradshaw Taylor 1909 1990s Semi-abandoned Once had 450 people, now 61.
Bragg Bragg Station Hardin
Brazos Point Bosque
Britton Ellis
Bronco Yoakum
Browning Smith
Bryant Station Milam
Bucksnort Sarahville De Viesca, Fort Milam Falls 1834
Burning Bush Colony Smith/Cherokee A Methodist settlement.
Caddo Milam
Caddo Wilson
Cain City Gillespie 1915 No longer exists.
Calaveras Wilson
Calf Creek McCulloch Abandoned site
Callahan City Callahan
Calliham McMullen
Camey Spur Denton 1852
Camp Verde Kerr
Canada Verde Wilson
Candelaria Presidio
Candlish Bee
Canyon City Comal 1960s Barren, submerged Submerged by Canyon Lake in 1964.
Canyon Valley Crosby
Cap Rock Crosby
Caput Gaines
Carlton Hamilton Semi-abandoned site
Carpenter Wilson
Carta Valley Edwards
Carter Parker
Casa Blanca Jim Wells
Casa Piedra Presidio
Castolon La Harmonia Ranch, Campo Santa Helena Brewster
Cedar Creek Washington
Cedar Station Terrell
Center Point Camp 1865
Center Point Hays
Center Point Hopkins
Center Point Kerr
Center Point Panola
Center Point Trinity
Center Point Upshur
Chalk Mountain Erath Abandoned site
Cheapside Gonzales
Cheyenne Winkler
Chinati Presidio
Chinese Coal Mine Jeff Davis
Chispa Jeff Davis
Cibolo Settlement Comal No longer exists
Cincinnati Walker
Clairemont Kent 1892 1950's Semi-abandoned site Original Kent County Seat.
Clairette Erath
Clara Wichita
Clareville Bee
Click Llano
Clinton DeWitt
Clifden Gallagher's Ranch Medina
Close City Garza No longer exists
County Line Lubbock/Hale
Coffeeville Upshur
Coke Wood
Coker Bexar
Cold Springs Uvalde
Coles Settlement Washington
College Mound Kaufman Barren site
Coltharp Houston
Comyn Comanche
Concrete Guadalupe
Copano Refugio Named after the Copane Native American tribe.
Cora Comanche 1857 Barren site Original Comanche County seat.
Corn Hill Williamson Semi-abandoned site
Cottage Hill Bexar
Cowden Place Winkler
Crestonio Duval
Crisp Ellis
Cryer Creek Navarro
Currey's Creek Curry Creek Settlement Kendall 1850
Curry Stephens Barren: Submerged Submerged by the Hubbard Creek Reservoir.
Cuthbert Mitchell 1890
Dalby Springs Bowie
Danville Gregg Historic community Now part of Kilgore.
Darilek Wilson
Darwin Webb No longer exists.
Decker Decker Prairie; Decker's Prairie Nolan
Deland Erath
Denhawken Wilson
Desdemona Eastland 1877 Historic Community
Dewees Wilson
Dias E Ocho Creek Camp Presidio
Dido Tarrant 1848 Abandoned A few residents are working to restore it.
Dietz Guadalupe
Dillon Hopkins
Dixie Grayson
Doan's Crossing Doans Wilbarger 1878 Started as a trading post for cattle drives. Quanah Parker traded here.
Dodge City Williamson
Dolores Webb
Dolores Viejo Zapata
Dolores Nuevo Nueva Dolores Zapata
Doseido Colony Wilson
Doole Gansel Concho 1911 Name changed for the U.S. Postal Service.
Drop Dewdrop Denton 1854 1910 Semi-abandoned Still has one or two residents.
Drumright Glasscock
Dryden Terrell
Duffau Erath
Dull La Salle
Dumas Wood
Dye Mound Dye Montague Not considered a ghost town by some, had 2000 people in 2000.
Eagle Creek Wilson
Eagle's Nest Val Verde
Ebony Mills
Eckert Gillespie
Egypt Leon
Eliasville Young Semi-abandoned site
Elizabethtown Bugtown Denton 1850 1880 Barren site Now just a muddy field with a cemetery.
Elm Creek Guadalupe
Emerald Crockett
Emma Crosby Original Crosby County seat.
Enon Houston
Enon Upshur
Epworth Hale Merged with Hale City to form Hale Center.
Esperanza Montgomery
Estacado Crosby/Lubbock No longer exists.
Etholen Hudspeth
Etna Cherokee
Fairview Wilson Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 95 people in 2000.
Farewell Dallam
Farmer Young
Fasken Andrews
Fastrill Cherokee
Flora Smith
Fort Belknap Young
Fort Griffin Shackelford
Fort Holland Presidio
Fort Hudson Val Verde
Fort Martin Scott Gillespie
Fort McKavett Scabtown, Lehnesburg Menard 1850s 1900s Historic community Now a state historic site.
Fort Oldham Burleson
Fort Phantom Hill Jones
Fort Quitman Hudspeth
Fort Terrett Sutton
Frio Town Frio City Frio Original Frio County seat.
Frosa Limestone
Fry Brown
Fuqua Liberty
Gander Slu Guadalupe
Gay Hill Washington
Ghent Cherokee
Gilliland Knox Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 10 people in 2000.
Girvin Pecos
Glenrio Deaf Smith Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 10 people in 2000.
Goforth Hays
Gold, Texas Gillespie Founded in 1869 by the Gold brothers.
Golden Pond, Texas Stonewall
Gomez, Texas Old Gomez Terry
Goodwill Washington
Gorbit Gorbett, Torbit Dallas 1889 1904 Historic Community Now part of Irving.
Goshen Walker
Graball Washington
Granville Angelina
Grapetown Gillespie
Grass Pond Colony Wilson
Grassyville Bastrop Abandoned site
Gray Mule Floyd
Graytown Wilson Considered a "spread-out rural community."
Green Valley Denton Semi-abandoned site Still has about 10-15 people.
Grice Upshur Considered a "spread-out rural community."
Grit Mason
Gruene Comal Historic community; now part of New Braunfels.
Guadalupe City Guadalupe Now part of Seguin.
Gulf Old Gulf; Gulf Hill; Big Hill Matagorda
Gunsight Stephens
Hackberry Lavaca
Hagerman Grayson Barren: Submerged Submerged by Lake Texoma in 1944.
Hale City Hale Merged with Epworth to form Hale Center.
Handley Tarrant 1876 1946 Historic community Now part of Fort Worth.
Hart Camp Harts Camp Lamb
Haslam Shelby Not classified as a ghost town by some.
Hay Flat Loving/Winkler
Hayrick Coke
Heckville Lubbock
Hedwigs Hill, Texas Mason Considered a "spread-out rural community."
Helena Karnes 1852 Original Karnes County seat.
Helmic Trinity Considered a "spread-out rural community."
Henry's Chapel Cherokee Considered a "spread-out rural community."
Hickory Flats Bastrop
Hilda Mason
Holt San Saba
Hot Springs Brewster
Huff Archer
Hughes Irion
Huron Hill
Ilka Guadalupe
Illinois Bend Montague Not classified as a ghost town by some.
Indianola Calhoun Barren site, submerged Submerged under Matagorda Bay.
Indio Starr/Presidio
Ireland Coryell/Hamilton Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 60 people in 2000.
Iron Bridge Gregg
Islitas Webb
Izoro Lampasas
Jakes Colony Guadalupe Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 95 people in 2000.
Jarvis Anderson
Jean Young Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 110 people in 2000.
Jermyn Jack Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 75 people in 2000.
Jewel Eastland
Jim Town Dallas
Jimkurn Stephens
Joinerville Rusk
Jonesboro Coryell/Hamilton Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 125 people in 2000.
Jud Haskell
Juniper Coke
Juno Val Verde
Justiceburg Garza Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 12 people in 2000.
Kellyville Marion Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 75 people in 2000.
Kelm Navarro
Kelsey Upshur
Kelso Deaf Smith A fake city created for land sales that failed.
Kent Culberson
Kicaster Wilson Semi-abandoned Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 100 people in 2000.
Kimball Bosque
Kingsmill Kings Mill Gray
Kirk Bexar
Kirkland Childress
Kittie Kittie West Live Oak
Kittrell Walker
Knight Polk
Knoxville Cherokee
La Casa Stephens
La Lomita Hidalgo Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
La Plata Presidio
La Reunion Dallas Barren Now part of Dallas. Only the cemetery remains.
Lajitas Brewster Historic community
Langtry Val Verde Abandoned site
Larissa Cherokee Semi-abandoned site
Las Cabras Wilson
Las Islas Wilson
Laurelia Polk
League Four Crosby
Leesville Gonzales
Lemonville Orange
Levita Coryell Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 70 people in 2000.
Linnville, Brazoria County, Texas Brazoria
Linnville, Calhoun County, Texas Calhoun
Lobo Culberson Abandoned site
Locker San Saba
Lodi Wilson
Loire Wilson
Loma Vista Wilson
Lone Oak Bexar Historic community Seems to be part of San Antonio now.
Longfellow Pecos Was a railroad station, not a town.
Longhorn Bexar Absorbed A company town that became part of San Antonio.
Lookout Valley Bexar Location is unknown.
Los Ojuelos Webb
Louetta Harris
Lowell Erath Only mentioned as being near Armstrong Creek.
Lozier Pecos
Luckenbach Gillespie Semi-abandoned site
Luxello Bexar
Lyra Palo Pinto
Lytton Springs Caldwell
Macksville Comanche
Madera Springs Jeff Davis
Magwalt Winkler No information found.
Manda Travis
Manestee Tom Green
Mangum Eastland
Manning Angelina
Mantua Collin
Marcelina Wilson
Marysville Cooke Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 12 people in 2000.
Maxdale Bell
McDuff Bastrop
McGirk Hamilton
McNeil Williamson Historic community Now part of Austin.
Medicine Mound Hardeman
Mendota Hemphill
Mentone Loving Historic community The least populated county seat in Texas.
Merle Burleson
Merrilltown Travis Historic community Now part of Austin.
Mesquite Borden Abandoned site
Mill Creek Guadalupe
Millville Rusk Once called Chickenfeather Road.
Mineral Springs Panola
Minters Chapel Tarrant
Mobeetie Hide Town; Hidetown Wheeler
Monte Christo Hidalgo
Monthalia Gonzales Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 65 people in 2000.
Morales Jackson
Mormon Mill Burnet
Morrill Cherokee
Morris Ranch Gillespie
Mount Blanco Crosby
Mount Olive Mills
Muellersville Washington
Mustang Prairie Falls
Narcisso Cottle
Neighborsville Comal
Neuse Store Comal
New Birmingham Cherokee
New Danville Gregg Historic community Now part of Kilgore.
New Fountain Medina
New Gulf Newgulf Wharton
New Lynn Lynn
New Sweden Travis
Newport Clay Not classified as a ghost town by some.
Nix Lampasas Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 14 people in 2000.
Nockenut Wilson
Nogal Ochiltree
Norfleet Hale
North Roby Fisher Barren site
Nottawa Wharton
Noxville Kimble Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 6 people in 2000.
O'Daniel Guadalupe Named after a schoolteacher.
Oak Forest Gonzales
Oak Hill Bastrop
Oak Hill Live Oak Springs, Live Oak, Oatmanville Travis 1870 1990s Historic community Now part of Austin.
Oakland Colorado
Ochiltree Ochiltree Named after William Beck Ochiltree.
Ochoa Presidio
Odds Limestone/Falls
Ohio Hamilton
Ojo de Veranda Presidio
Olga Nolan
Olive Sunset Hardin
Olmos Guadalupe
Opdyke namesake of Opdyke West Hockley Abandoned site
Orient Tom Green
Orla Reeves Historic community Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 183 people in 2000.
Orlena Cooke Submerged Possibly submerged when Lake Texoma was created.
Osage Colorado
Oso Fayette
Otis Chalk Howard 1926 Named for a rancher whose land had oil.
Otto Falls
Owens Crosby Named for Tom B. Owens, who built the school.
Owensville Robertson
Owenville Sutton
Pandora Wilson
Padgett Young
Palm Valley Williamson Historic community Now part of Round Rock.
Pandale Val Verde
Parita Bexar Named after Parita Creek.
Park Springs Wise
Parris Collin
Paso Real Cameron/Willacy
Peach Creek Wharton
Peach Tree Village Tyler
Pear Valley McCulloch Semi-abandoned Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 37 people in 2000.
Pedernales Gillespie
Penick Jones
Perico Dallam
Pescadito Webb
Peyton Colony Blanco
Phelan Bastrop
Phillips Hutchinson 1936 Home of Phillips Petroleum Company. Abandoned after the owner died.
Pila Blanca Duval
Pilares Presidio
Pine Springs Culberson
Pisek Colorado
Pisgah Navarro
Pittsville Fort Bend
Plata Presidio
Pleasant Hill Houston Only the town cemetery remains.
Plemons Hutchinson Only the town cemetery remains.
Plummer Crossing Wilson
Poesta Hatchers Bee Originally named "Hatchers."
Polonia Caldwell
Pontotoc Mason
Port Sullivan Milam
Porterville Loving
Porvenir Presidio See also Porvenir massacre (1918).
Praha Newton
Preston Wharton
Princeton Newton Abandoned Abandoned in the early 1900s.
Pringle Hutchinson
Proffitt Young Named for the John Proffitt ranching family.
Provident City Colorado 1909 1930s Started as a land sale, mostly abandoned during the Great Depression.
Pumpville Val Verde Not classified as a ghost town by some.
Pyote Ward
Quigley Jasper
Quincy Bee Originally known as the John Quincy Ranch.
Rath City Stonewall
Rayner Stonewall Original Stonewall County seat.
Redbarn Pecos Named for a barn on the Yates Oil Field.
Red River Station Montague
Regency Mills
Remlig Jasper
Rexville Austin No longer exists.
Ridout Wilson Very little information found.
Rock Island Washington/Waller No longer exists.
Roosevelt Kimble Named for President Theodore Roosevelt.
Rooster Springs Hays No longer exists.
Ross City Howard No longer exists.
Royston, Texas Fisher
Runnels City Runnels No longer exists.
Rustler Springs Culberson No longer exists.
St. Mary's of Aransas Refugio
Sage Burnet
Salona Montague
Salt Flat Hudspeth
Salt Gap McCullouch
Sam Fordyce Hidalgo
Saspamco Wilson
San Vicente Brewster
Sanco Coke
Sandy Hills Wilson No longer exists.
Santa Rita Cameron No longer exists.
Santo Tomás Webb No longer exists.
Sarahville de Viesca Bucksnort Falls No longer exists.
Savage Crosby
Savage Fannin
Senterfitt Lampasas No longer exists.
Shafter Presidio
Shafter Lake Andrews No longer exists.
Shannon Clay
Sher-Han Hansford No longer exists.
Sherwood Irion Original Irion County seat.
Signal Hill Hutchinson No longer exists.
Silver Coke Not classified as a ghost town, has active businesses.
Sipe Springs Comanche No longer exists.
Sipe Springs Milam No longer exists.
Sivells Bend Cooke
Slide Lubbock
Smeltertown El Paso No longer exists.
Smithfield Tarrant 1958 Absorbed Became part of North Richland Hills in 1958.
Soash Howard No longer exists.
Sowers Dallas Historic community No longer exists, part of Irving.
Spanish Fort Montague Neglected Had 50 people in 2000, but all buildings are empty.
Spurlin Hamilton No longer exists.
Starrville Smith
Sterley Floyd Had 10 people living there in 1990.
Sterling Robertson No longer exists.
Steward's Mill Freestone Had 22 people in 2000.
Stiles Reagan Before 1877 Original Reagan County seat. Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 4 people in 2000.
Sullivan Guadalupe No longer exists.
Sumpter Trinity No longer exists. Once home to outlaw John Wesley Hardin.
Sunnyside Menard No longer exists.
Sunshine Hill Wichita No longer exists.
Sutherland Springs Wilson
Swartwout Polk Sam Houston was an owner in this town.
Swastika Hale Removed from maps after WWII. May have just been a train stop.
Sweden Duval
Sweet Home Guadalupe Before 1877 Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 80 people in 2000.
Sycamore Guadalupe No longer exists.
Tarrant Hopkins No longer exists.
Tascosa Oldham Cal Farley's Boys Ranch was built here.
Tee Pee City Motley No longer exists.
Tehuacana Limestone Historic community
Telegraph Kimble Not classified as a ghost town by some.
Telico Ellis
Tennyson Coke
Terlingua Brewster A former ghost town that became active again. Had 267 people in 2000.
Texana Jackson No longer exists, but important during the Texas Revolution.
Texla Orange No longer exists.
Texon Reagan No longer exists.
The Grove Coryell
Three Oaks Wilson Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 150 residents in 2000.
Thurber Erath 1888 ca. 1937 Semi-abandoned site A company town that was once the biggest city between Fort Worth and El Paso.
Tiemann Guadalupe No longer exists.
Tigertown Washington
Toadsuck Toadsuck Saloon Grayson No longer exists.
Tokio Terry
Tolbert Wilbarger Not classified as a ghost town by some.
Toyah Reeves Semi-abandoned site
Toyahvale Reeves
Towash Hill No longer exists.
Trickham Coleman Semi-abandoned Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 12 residents in 2000.
Tucker Anderson
Tuckertown Navarro No longer exists.
Tuff Bandera No longer exists.
Tuleta Bee
Turpentine Jasper No longer exists.
Twin Sisters Blanco
Union Valley Wilson Not classified as a ghost town by some, had 52 residents in 2000.
Unity Wilson No longer exists.
Upland Upton No longer exists.
Upton Bastrop
Utica Smith No longer exists.
Vandenburg Medina No longer exists.
Verbena Garza No longer exists.
Vesrue Winkler No longer exists.
Vieja Springs Presidio
Virginia City Bailey No longer exists.
Waring Kendall
Warren Fannin No longer exists.
Wasp Creek Kendall
Wastella Nolan Not classified as a ghost town, has a small population.
Watson Red River/Comanche 1936 Did not exist after 1936.
Watkins Terrell No longer exists.
Watkins Van Zandt No longer exists.
Wayside Lynn No longer exists.
Welfare Kendall Semi-abandoned Not classified as a ghost town, has a small population.
Wenasco Jasper No longer exists.
White City Gaines No longer exists.
Whiteway Hamilton Semi-abandoned Not classified as a ghost town, has a small population.
Whiteflat Motley Semi-abandoned Not classified as a ghost town, has a small population.
Whittenburg Hutchinson No longer exists, merged with Phillips, which is also a ghost town.
Who'd Thought It Hopkins No longer exists.
Whon Coleman Semi-abandoned Not classified as a ghost town, has a small population.
Wild Cat Bluff Anderson No longer exists.
Williams Ranch Mills No longer exists.
Winklemann Washington 1983 1989 Created as a tourist village, then auctioned off.
Wintergreen Karnes No longer exists.
Woodward LaSalle Semi-abandoned Not classified as a ghost town, has a small population.
Woody Loving No longer exists.
Yegua Washington No longer exists.
Zeirath Jasper No longer exists.
Zella McMullen No longer exists.
Ziler Howard No longer exists.
Zionville Washington
Zorn Guadalupe
Zuehl Guadalupe

Images for kids

More Places to Learn

  • Texas – GhostTowns.com
  • Texas Ghost Towns
  • Texas Escapes online magazine
  • Ghost Towns of Texas. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 1986. Google Books. Retrieved August 19, 2013.
kids search engine
All content from Kiddle encyclopedia articles (including the article images and facts) can be freely used under Attribution-ShareAlike license, unless stated otherwise. Cite this article:
List of ghost towns in Texas Facts for Kids. Kiddle Encyclopedia.