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Belmont Ghost Town Nevada

In this video you'll join us on a trip to Belmont, Nevada. This ghost town is about a 75 minute drive from the nearest town or gas station. We traveled all the way to the middle of the desert to explore this abandoned ghost town. We explored the old buildings, did a ghost hunt by the old court house, and a ghost box session in the original jail for the town. Let us know if you hear anything that we missed! And keep an ear out for non-English languages. This town had a very diverse population so spirits would not have just spoken English. Also the audio in the last 2 minutes gets a little dodgy. We've tried to re-render the video and audio several times and nothing seems to fix it. Could ghost energy have damaged the data somehow? OR did I just mess up somewhere.... anyhoozle.... WARDROBE DESIGNED AND PROVIDED BY: Kenda.llc you can see their artwork and designs at: https://www.instagram.com/kenda.llc/?... Belmont History: In 1865, silver was found in Belmont, Nevada. By the beginning of 1866, a full-scale rush had begun. By 1867, Belmont is credited with having a population of 10,000 although 4,000 is a better estimate. The Belmont boom drained the population from many nearby towns including Ione, the county seat. It wasn’t long before Belmont became the new county seat. Construction began on a large two-story brick building that was to house the courthouse. It was completed in 1874. The post office opened in 1867. In 1868, there were over 100 businesses in town including hotels, restaurants, a National Bank, and many others including saloons. Belmont’s early years were very successful. Six mills operated in and around Belmont during its peak years. Newspapers were an important part of the town’s existence. There were three of them. Belmont was not always peaceful. There were a number of murders and even several incidents of lynching. After a bit of a slow down from 1868 to 1873, Belmont received a big boost when a number of rich new deposits were found in several existing mines. But in 1878, signs began to appear that perhaps Belmont had seen its best days. Beginning in 1880, mining equipment began to move to newer locations and by 1885 only limited activity was taking place. And by 1889 many of Belmont’s businesses and most of its residents had left. The final concession of defeat came from the Belmont’s last surviving newspaper, the Belmont Currier, when it ceased publication on March 2, 1901. Visitors to the quaint desert community are drawn to the ruins of the old two-story courthouse and the picturesque ruins of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Like many historic cities in the Silver State, the grand, bustling city of Belmont has dwindled into one of the state’s more iconic ghost towns. Positioned north of Tonopah, and the additional living ghost town of Manhattan, lies the fascinating remains of Belmont. When visiting the fascinating ruins remaining in Belmont today, it’s undeniably interesting wandering the perfectly executed craftsmanship that has seemingly withstood time. Considering the buildings are 150 years old, having any portion of them still remaining is really quite remarkable. Visitors can easily spend an entire day wandering the old miner cabins and mill sites, and the fascinating Monitor-Belmont Mill whose towering chimney still remains. Belmont is off the grid completely, with no electricity, gas or food nearby so be sure to fill up on the way into town and bring supplies just in case. https://travelnevada.com/ghost-town/b... #BelmontNevada #GhostTownNevada #GhostTownRoadTrip #HauntedNevada #HauntedPlacesInNevada #BelmontNevadaGhosts #BelmontNevadaHaunted #Areghosttownshaunted #OldWest #AbandonedOldWestTown #OldWestJail #AbandonedHauntedJail #EMF #EMFmeter #KIIMeter #UsingAK2Meter #EMFMeterGhost #EVP #EVPsession #EVPSessionGhostVoices #GhostHuntingEMF #GhostHuntingGhostTown #EVPVoices