I heard about
Prairie Towns on CBC radio this morning. It's a work-in-progress type of site, and the author welcomes input and photo contributions from readers.
Very well-organized,
Prairie Towns features photographs of original mainstreets, schools, churches, residential buildings, rail stations and practically everything else. As a photographer of ghost towns, I find the pics on this site fascinating. Go ahead and check it out.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGZL6z2w6gh37hvD_QXJzhM0qFGv3ZyGq7eA_Z5mQQv7C3lPZOXrbhQ-yzhShjll5FCDYV53YtTLPXMg-GLrDWranz2-BjlKVO0hYYfXoTbs_uC7O2rTB5w6fUkAma4wPMxxC0d24a9BI/s1600/tuxford-2.jpg) |
One of my favorite hamlets, Tuxford, Saskatchewan. From the website Prairie Towns |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgz2PQDYUFxzLv650w3SZaa-cKZ574BnS-kbG8oZ1BivURTK-T-k29CsGoBLtOmt1XuGiuXojBqs8Ob8SHvPOOjdb9OlUXavvt_WGQZizbtTOgZ_0F1Udd_tDV1A1WV-699dUCI7BRy9eQ/s1600/tuxford-6.jpg) |
I photographed the building on the far right in the summer of 2014. Quite neat to see it in its original condition. |
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