Un homme nommé Tom Kelly a construit la maison en bouteille de rhyolite, Nevada Autour de 1905, juste avant l'économie et les mines s'est écrasé. La maison est construite de l'ap
3781 x 5672 px | 32 x 48 cm | 12,6 x 18,9 inches | 300dpi
Date de la prise de vue:
28 février 2019
Lieu:
Rhyolite, Nevada
Informations supplémentaires:
A man named Tom Kelly built the Bottle House in Rhyolite, Nevada around 1905, just before the economy and the mines crashed. The house is built of approximately over 50, 000 beer bottles and adobe. Rhyolite is a ghost town in Nye County, in the U.S. state of Nevada. It is in the Bullfrog Hills, about 120 miles (190 km) northwest of Las Vegas, near the eastern edge of Death Valley. The town began in early 1905 as one of several mining camps that sprang up after a prospecting discovery in the surrounding hills. During an ensuing gold rush, thousands of gold-seekers, developers, miners and service providers flocked to the Bullfrog Mining District. Many settled in Rhyolite, which lay in a sheltered desert basin near the region's biggest producer, the Montgomery Shoshone Mine. Industrialist Charles M. Schwab bought the Montgomery Shoshone Mine in 1906 and invested heavily in infrastructure, including piped water, electric lines and railroad transportation, that served the town as well as the mine. By 1907, Rhyolite had electric lights, water mains, telephones, newspapers, a hospital, a school, an opera house, and a stock exchange. Published estimates of the town's peak population vary widely, but scholarly sources generally place it in a range between 3, 500 and 5, 000 in 1907–08. Rhyolite declined almost as rapidly as it rose. After the richest ore was exhausted, production fell. The 1906 San Francisco earthquake and the financial panic of 1907 made it more difficult to raise development capital. In 1908, investors in the Montgomery Shoshone Mine, concerned that it was overvalued, ordered an independent study. When the study's findings proved unfavorable, the company's stock value crashed, further restricting funding. By the end of 1910, the mine was operating at a loss, and it closed in 1911. By this time, many out-of-work miners had moved elsewhere, and Rhyolite's population dropped well below 1, 000. By 1920, it was close to zero. After 1920, Rhyolite and its ruins be
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