The Bridge over Canyon Diablo

Was given its name by Lieutenant Whipple in 1853. This canyon presented such an obstacle to his historic thirty-fifth parallel survey party that he wanted to let all that followed know what he thought of it. Devil's Canyon was appropriately named. Other survey parties, like Whipple's, had to go miles out of their way just to cross the canyon. Lieutenant "Ned" Beale on his famous camel expedition of 1857 reported the canyon as impassable. The railroad tried to span the canyon in 1881 but Canyon Diablo once more lived up to its name. Evidently the timber parts of the railroad bridge were pre-assembled elsewhere and the plans were misread. The bridge came up several feet short!  



































A house







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Two Guns Trading Post

About thirty miles east of Flagstaff, Arizona, is the historic ghost town of Two Guns. The area that would become Two Guns started as a site of major confrontation between the Navajos and the Apaches in the 19th century. In 1880 the land just to the south of Two Guns would become home to the town of Canyon Diablo, which would become a ghost town before Two Guns was even born.


The old KOA camp grounds

1917 U.S. Land Survey Marker 
Love 

Bruce Lee 


What I Thought Also. 
The Old Shell Station. 



Looking out the smoke stack 
Crap 
Info Office 






























The Out House 

Seats Four 

Mike getting the shot. 
Ice House 

Other trips to Two Guns:

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