BRUNCKOW'S CABIN Known as one of the 'bloodiest cabins in Arizona history! The ruins of Brunckow's cabin are located 1.4 miles North East of the SanPedro River; just off Charleston Road on the East side. N 31 38.315 W 110 09.452 Frederick Brunckow, a German immigrant, built the cabin in the 1800's, and was found murdered and thrown down a mine shaft after having struck silver there in 1858. Two others were found dead in the cabin. It is said to supposedly be 'haunted!' With at least 21 people being killed there......and buried in the surrounding area. The cabin is located in a beautiful area of Arizona...with some existing walls still standing and visible. The Brunckow Hill, almost 4500 feet high, lies in the distance. The cabin is located a couple hundred yards to the East of Charleston Road. Charleston Road lies between Tombstone and Sierra Vista. It is 1.4 miles North East of the San Pedro River. The access road is now gated (private property--No Trespassing) but the cabin itself is located on BLM Land. You will need to walk in the 200 yards
SO much history in this little cabin and the surrounding area. We made the trip to Tombstone 2 years ago. Ed Schieffelin smelted his early assays in that cabin that led to the Tombstone rush. When I was researching this area, I found that most of that area is private property. Recommend to everyone to be careful and remain respectful.
@@jameskelly7782 yes I figured it out when I got home just wasn’t really thinking at the time, haven’t seen a rattlesnake in five years, but I’m sure they’re out there
@desert-walker oh yeah!....the desert 🏜 in that area is also rife with mines that no longer have their hoist structures....the wire around them never did make me feel 100% comfortable near them, especially on horseback.
@@tjrubicon5463 yes it was a stamp milI figured it out when I got home. I just wasn’t thinking clearly at the time I was too busy trying to find the house.
Bro tennis shoes are comfortable for sure, but when you're out there in the desert hiking put on some heavy duty vibram soled boots, high tops with good leather protect your ankles and your feet, and may even save you from a rattlesnake bite???
@@davidroberson8030 well I’ve been hiking the desert for approximately 20 years and tried every type of all terrain shoes boots everything just not comfortable for me. I prefer a sneaker with a nice thick soul which I have now took a while to find one, but I found it, I can’t worry about rattlesnakes and other stuff haven’t seen a rattlesnake in the desert for five years, so I’m not worried about them, but I’m just not comfortable wearing hard shoes at all even all terrain shoes which are a little less hard just can’t do it I can maneuver better with sneakers, but that’s just me. Some people are used to wearing shoes. I’ve wore sneakers my entire life except when I was working and I was forced to wear steel toe boots, which I hated🙂
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BRUNCKOW'S CABIN
Known as one of the 'bloodiest cabins in Arizona history!
The ruins of Brunckow's cabin are located 1.4 miles North East of the SanPedro River; just off Charleston Road on the East side. N 31 38.315 W 110 09.452
Frederick Brunckow, a German immigrant, built the cabin in the 1800's, and was found murdered and thrown down a mine shaft after having struck silver there in 1858. Two others were found dead in the cabin.
It is said to supposedly be 'haunted!' With at least 21 people being killed there......and buried in the surrounding area. The cabin is located in a beautiful area of Arizona...with some existing walls still standing and visible. The Brunckow Hill, almost 4500 feet high, lies in the distance.
The cabin is located a couple hundred yards to the East of Charleston Road. Charleston Road lies between Tombstone and Sierra Vista. It is 1.4 miles North East of the San Pedro River. The access road is now gated (private property--No Trespassing) but the cabin itself is located on BLM Land. You will need to walk in the 200 yards
SO much history in this little cabin and the surrounding area. We made the trip to Tombstone 2 years ago. Ed Schieffelin smelted his early assays in that cabin that led to the Tombstone rush. When I was researching this area, I found that most of that area is private property. Recommend to everyone to be careful and remain respectful.
Great capture of the view of this place thanks for the tour
We have a lot of cool old stuff here in Arizona 🌵 Thanks for the vid
Lovely upload!
What a good trip! You definitely worked to find it. Very interesting history too. Just be careful near those open pits 😮!
Very amazing to see and to walk that place is amazing when thinking about the history etc. Great shots with the drone too 👍
That's a stampmill
@@williamcrawford7982 yes I figured it out once I got home
Got to,watch abandoned and forgotten places, good a mine and minerals
Im sure Wyatt had passed through that area a few times.
The first structure is a stamp mill from the old mining town of Charleston..... I'm a former Tombstone resident.....mind the rattlesnakes brother.
@@jameskelly7782 yes I figured it out when I got home just wasn’t really thinking at the time, haven’t seen a rattlesnake in five years, but I’m sure they’re out there
@desert-walker oh yeah!....the desert 🏜 in that area is also rife with mines that no longer have their hoist structures....the wire around them never did make me feel 100% comfortable near them, especially on horseback.
That first foundation might be remains of an old ore processing plant. Stamp mill?
@@tjrubicon5463 yes it was a stamp milI figured it out when I got home. I just wasn’t thinking clearly at the time I was too busy trying to find the house.
Bro tennis shoes are comfortable for sure, but when you're out there in the desert hiking put on some heavy duty vibram soled boots, high tops with good leather protect your ankles and your feet, and may even save you from a rattlesnake bite???
@@davidroberson8030 well I’ve been hiking the desert for approximately 20 years and tried every type of all terrain shoes boots everything just not comfortable for me. I prefer a sneaker with a nice thick soul which I have now took a while to find one, but I found it, I can’t worry about rattlesnakes and other stuff haven’t seen a rattlesnake in the desert for five years, so I’m not worried about them, but I’m just not comfortable wearing hard shoes at all even all terrain shoes which are a little less hard just can’t do it I can maneuver better with sneakers, but that’s just me. Some people are used to wearing shoes. I’ve wore sneakers my entire life except when I was working and I was forced to wear steel toe boots, which I hated🙂
Hey Karen why don't you just enjoy the video
Did you feel any heebie-jeebies or weird energy there? Could you imagine sitting there at night 😮
@@Bluegastank yes I did feel a little weird while I was sitting here taking a break
@@desert-walker that place is definitely bad luck
Need a drone!
Stamp mill for ore