Heres to Old Bones Photograph by Leticia Latocki

Here's to Old Bones

by Leticia Latocki

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Acrylic Print

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Wood Print

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Tapestry

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Throw Pillow

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Shower Curtain

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Bath Towel

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Tote Bag

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Weekender Tote Bag

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Zip Pouch

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Portable Battery Charger

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Spiral Notebook

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iPhone Case

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Beach Towel

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Round Beach Towel

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Weekender Tote Bag

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Coffee Mug

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Men's Clothing

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Women's Clothing

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Youth Clothing

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Toddler Clothing

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Baby Clothing

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Title

Here's to Old Bones

Artist

Leticia Latocki

Medium

Photograph

Description

Hackberry is an unincorporated community in Mohave County, Arizona, United States. Hackberry is located on Arizona State Route 66 (former U.S. Route 66) 23 miles (37 km) northeast of Kingman. Hackberry has a post office which serves 68 residential mailboxes with ZIP code 86411.[2]

History[edit]

A former mining town,[3] Hackberry was named by the first inhabitants, Charles Cummings (Cummings Ranch). The name "Hackberry" was from the pellets or mattings that gathered on the cattle's long hair, probably caused from burrs picked up from bushes in the area. Silver mining developed the town, but when the ore began to yield less Hackberry became a ghost town.

Various service stations[disambiguation needed] in the town served U.S. Route 66 travellers; all were shut down after Interstate 40 in Arizona bypassed the town. Interstate 40's 69-mile path between Kingman and Seligman diverges widely from the old 82-mile Highway 66 segment between these points, leaving Hackberry stranded sixteen miles from the new highway. Hackberry Road would not even be given an off-ramp. The Northside Grocery (established 1934)[4] and its Conoco station were among the last to close, in 1978.[5]

Hackberry became a ghost town.

In 1992, itinerant artist Bob Waldmire re-opened the Hackberry General Store as a Route 66 tourism information post and souvenir shop on the former Northside Grocery site.[6] At one point, he was the town's only resident.[7]

Waldmire sold the store to John and Kerry Pritchard in 1998[8] due to local disputes regarding the environmental and aesthetic impact of quarries, which by that time were establishing themselves in the area to remove local stone for use in landscaping.[9]

The store remains in operation with a collection of vintage cars from the heyday of U.S. Route 66 in Arizona; in 2008, its owners donated land for a new fire hall to be built for the community.

Uploaded

October 4th, 2013

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