Arkivism
Boothill Cemetery, Tombstone, Arizona. It was called Boothill because with one or two exceptions all buried here died unnatural deaths with their boots on
Public domain

Boothill Cemetery, Tombstone, Arizona. It was called Boothill because with one or two exceptions all buried here died unnatural deaths with their boots on

Lee, Russell · 1940-01-01 · photo, print, drawing

From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

Subjects
cochise countynitrate negativesarizonatombstoneunited states
Credit lineBoothill Cemetery, Tombstone, Arizona. It was called Boothill because with one or two exceptions all buried here died unnatural deaths with their boots on. 1940-01-01. Lee, Russell. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

Boothill Cemetery, Tombstone, Arizona. This cemetery is no longer used but is a major tourist attractionBoothill Cemetery, Tombstone, Arizona. This cemetery is no longer used but is a major tourist attraction Sign near Tombstone, Arizona. Boot Hill graveyardSign near Tombstone, Arizona. Boot Hill graveyard Untitled photo, possibly related to: Miner's monument, Cochise County, ArizonaUntitled photo, possibly related to: Miner's monument, Cochise County, Arizona Crude wooden crosses on the hillside in the Spanish-American country. These crosses are often seen here, sometimes they mark graves and sometimes have been erected as symbols of religious feeling. Taos County, near Embudo, New MexicoCrude wooden crosses on the hillside in the Spanish-American country. These crosses are often seen here, sometimes they mark graves and sometimes have been erected as symbols of religious feeling. Taos County, near Embudo, New Mexico UntitledUntitled Sign near Tombstone, Arizona. Boot Hill graveyardSign near Tombstone, Arizona. Boot Hill graveyard