In 1889, the town of Lovell, Oklahoma, was originally established as an outpost for a post office. By 1955, the border town was completely abandoned. Over the years, the abandoned buildings here have been slowly abandoned and gradually become one with nature. Recently, some brave urban explorers have come to this deserted town and use their photographs to tell people the beautiful but heartbreaking story of this town. On 22 May 1889, the town of Lovell was established as a postal service.
The town was originally named "Pace", but was later renamed Lovell in 1906 in honor of James W. Lovell, who worked to develop the town.
In 1902, thanks to the completion of the nearby Santa Fe Railway, the town of Lovell was promoted to an agricultural trade center.
Oklahoma was promoted to statehood in 1907, and Lovell Township already had schools, post offices, banks, restaurants, two barns, and even the largest blacksmith shop in the area.
But the good times were unusual, and in 1928 a major change took place in the town of Lovell.
That year, a fire engulfed most of the main streets of Lovell. By the time the fire went out, 11 of the stores here had been completely destroyed.
Due to the Great Depression and World War II, the town of Lovell could not be rebuilt because it was uninsured.
On May 17, 1955, the schoolhouse in lovell town ended its last class.
Today, the town of Lovell has been transformed into a desolate ghost town.
If you have the guts, you can explore some of the remaining architectural houses in the town of Lovell, and on the way there you will see this strange scene...
Half of the three old fire trucks were buried in the soil.
While it is difficult to give an official explanation, it has been speculated that the fire trucks were made into such installations to attract visitors to the town of Lovell as part of the art. The story may be a bit clichéd, but I'm really memorable with these Lovell photos. Tragically, in a few years, it could be engulfed by nature and turned into a true ghost town.