Are there any completely abandoned villages in America?

Yes, there are many open spaces and abandoned places in America. In addition to the enterprise towns such as old mines, which are called "ghost towns" and mainly exploit resources, there are also agricultural towns that have been abandoned because they cannot survive. Some mining towns are very big, and Banneker Mountain was once the capital of Montana. There are ten thousand people. The last time was in the 1970s, and now it is a state park. After a major highway was demolished or a railway line was terminated, other towns were slowly closed. On several occasions, it was terminated because the scheduled ferry service stopped.

This is an abandoned hydraulic gold mining town, which has been preserved because it is now a state park. It is close to where my mother lives. Northern bloomfield, California was almost completely abandoned in 194 1 year.

Many ancient agricultural towns were formed when the Homestead Law encouraged people to move to 160 acres, which was not enough to build a viable farm. Many of them were abandoned in the sandstorm. In some parts of the west, due to the dry climate, some places still have well-preserved buildings. In wet places, they will disappear and forests will surround them. Only the foundation and stone wall are left. On the narrow strip from North Dakota to Texas and the great plains in the east and west, the population of towns has been decreasing from 75 to 100. The population of many countries has reached the highest level from 19 10 to 1920.

During the Great Depression, many farms closed down because of heavy debts. Many of them are founded by immigrant families. Children leave their hometown for education and never want to come back. The attitude of people from Europe is that in the late19th century, almost no one could own land. In America, it is unusual for children and grandchildren to own their own land. Many farms can't survive unless they are big. As fewer and fewer people live there, businesses and schools have failed. Better roads and cars mean that people can drive to farther places to shop. The law has changed, and banks have become interstate banks and no longer invest locally. The law has changed to encourage chain stores and restaurants to transfer money to distant shareholders. Later, more and more people left until it was no longer a town. This is one in Kansas. There are places like this all over the plains.

Most of New England has been cut down and reclaimed, and there are villages everywhere. The land was abandoned because the shallow soil layer was washed away from the rocky hilltop farm. Today, forests cover more than most of the 48 states in the United States. Usually only stone walls and foundations in the forest are left. This is the Firewood Forest in the eastern suburb of bennington, Vermont.

This is Livermore Village in the north of Grafton County, New Hampshire. 1946 is deprecated. How many relics can be preserved in a place depends largely on the climate. On King's Island in Alaska, local people in New Piater were driven off the island by tuberculosis, men went to World War II, schools were moved to the mainland by the government, and children were forced there. The ruins of the house are still cold and dry, and no one has lived here for over 50 years.

In the humid areas of southeastern Alaska (and British Columbia), some indigenous villages were abandoned after the smallpox epidemic in 1862. About 30,000 people died that year, accounting for 60% of the total population. This is an abandoned Haida village. The mild tropical rain forest has changed these villages.

This is my Washington state, a small town called Govin. 1890 was established in eastern Washington, where irrigated agriculture was dry. In the west of Washington, the weather is wet and the town disappears. This is blakely Port, which is very close to me. It started as a sawmill town at 1863. Then there is shipbuilding. It used to be the largest sawmill in the world. From 188 1 to 1903, 77 dhows were built here. This is a small town with hotels, restaurants, dance halls and post offices. People come from Seattle to listen to operetta and boxing. There is a Japanese-American town called Yamaraja, which has 50 huts, Buddhist and Baptist churches and 300 people.