With great sadness, I've had to suspend development of the Roadside Resort indefinitely. I'm leaving all the content available, however, so please enjoy.
Thanks so much to everyone for your support.
—Wesley Treat
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For years, Harry "Indian" Miller featured the Apache Death Cave as a Route 66 attraction. Shown here in May 1941, it's decorated with Indian figures painted on large slabs of stone.
A sign at the entrance reads, "Old Under Ground Dwelling," alluding to the fake cliff dwellings Miller added to fool tourists.
The base of the figure at center reads, "Some of the interesting things on your side [sic] seeing trip."
The back of the photo reads, "The Original Two Guns when Indian Miller had it."
For commercial licensing inquiries, please contact me.
Courtesy of the Old Trails Museum and the Winslow Historical Society.
Taken:
May 12, 1941Location:
Two Guns
Interstate 40 East, Exit 230
Coconino County, AZ
Keywords: Two Guns, historical photos, Old Trails Museum, Winslow Historical Society
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