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Tombstone Arizona Uncovered: The Bird Cage Theatre

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This episode we uncover the unique history of Tombstone, Arizona. The Town too tough to die!
Tombstone, Arizona has become synonymous with Wyatt Earp but there is more to it's history than just the violent gunfights between the Earps and the Cowboys. We take you back to 1877 where a silver miner named Ed Schieffelin was warned that all he would find was his Tombstone. He later discovered a rich vein of silver where he named his mine, "the Tombstone," and by 1879, a town was born.
We then take you into the infamous Bird Cage Theatre for a behind the scenes tour and even a ghost hunt. After all it is one of the most haunted places in Tombstone as it gained a reputation as one of the wickedest theaters between New Orleans and San Francisco. Legend has it that in its eight years of being operated continuously (24 hours a day/365 days a year) that 26 people were killed in the Bird Cage Theatre. Over 140 bullet holes still remain in the building!
In 1887 the town suffered a devastating blow from a massive earthquake that shifted the water table. As a result many of the mines were abandoned and all but destroyed Tombstone. Today, Tombstone is a major tourist attraction filled with unique history, tales of violence, and riches to be found.
#Tombstone #Arizona #WyattEarp #WildWest
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Support Wandering Buffalos on Patreon!!!
Your pledges will help us provide you with greater content, better equipment to film and provide additional footage, and monthly rewards for our Premium Patrons!!! Join the Herd today!!!
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Sources:
December 1980 Special Paper No. 3 "The 1887 Earthquake in San Bernardino Valley, Sonora: Historic accounts and intensity patterns in Arizona" by Susan M. DuBois and Ann W. Smith published by the State of Arizona Bureau of Geology and Mineral Technology and the University of Arizona.
Tombstone, Arizona has become synonymous with Wyatt Earp but there is more to it's history than just the violent gunfights between the Earps and the Cowboys. We take you back to 1877 where a silver miner named Ed Schieffelin was warned that all he would find was his Tombstone. He later discovered a rich vein of silver where he named his mine, "the Tombstone," and by 1879, a town was born.
We then take you into the infamous Bird Cage Theatre for a behind the scenes tour and even a ghost hunt. After all it is one of the most haunted places in Tombstone as it gained a reputation as one of the wickedest theaters between New Orleans and San Francisco. Legend has it that in its eight years of being operated continuously (24 hours a day/365 days a year) that 26 people were killed in the Bird Cage Theatre. Over 140 bullet holes still remain in the building!
In 1887 the town suffered a devastating blow from a massive earthquake that shifted the water table. As a result many of the mines were abandoned and all but destroyed Tombstone. Today, Tombstone is a major tourist attraction filled with unique history, tales of violence, and riches to be found.
#Tombstone #Arizona #WyattEarp #WildWest
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Support Wandering Buffalos on Patreon!!!
Your pledges will help us provide you with greater content, better equipment to film and provide additional footage, and monthly rewards for our Premium Patrons!!! Join the Herd today!!!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sources:
December 1980 Special Paper No. 3 "The 1887 Earthquake in San Bernardino Valley, Sonora: Historic accounts and intensity patterns in Arizona" by Susan M. DuBois and Ann W. Smith published by the State of Arizona Bureau of Geology and Mineral Technology and the University of Arizona.
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