Jump to content

Fairview, British Columbia: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
The Anomebot2 (talk | contribs)
Adding geodata: {{coord missing|Canada}}
The Anomebot2 (talk | contribs)
Replacing geodata: {{coord missing|British Columbia}}
Line 4: Line 4:
There are many things that can still be visited at Fairview such as the Fairview Cemetery on Fairview Road, The Stampmill on Tinhorn Creek Road, and the many mines along the mountain. The town was originally built for the [[goldrush]] about 100 years ago. Two children died from sickness and were buried at the Cemetery. Visitors can even still see the Fairview jail that was moved beside the Oliver and District Museum.
There are many things that can still be visited at Fairview such as the Fairview Cemetery on Fairview Road, The Stampmill on Tinhorn Creek Road, and the many mines along the mountain. The town was originally built for the [[goldrush]] about 100 years ago. Two children died from sickness and were buried at the Cemetery. Visitors can even still see the Fairview jail that was moved beside the Oliver and District Museum.


{{coord missing|Canada}}
{{coord missing|British Columbia}}


[[Category:Ghost towns in British Columbia]]
[[Category:Ghost towns in British Columbia]]

Revision as of 23:42, 4 July 2010

Fairview, British Columbia is a small ghost town above the small town of Oliver. The ghost town is famous for the Fairview Hotel that burnt down in the 1900's.

There are many things that can still be visited at Fairview such as the Fairview Cemetery on Fairview Road, The Stampmill on Tinhorn Creek Road, and the many mines along the mountain. The town was originally built for the goldrush about 100 years ago. Two children died from sickness and were buried at the Cemetery. Visitors can even still see the Fairview jail that was moved beside the Oliver and District Museum.