Gunslinger Gulch
Gunslinger Gulch is a relocated historic buildings in Anaconda, Montana. Guest ranch assembled from relocated historic buildings. A previous owner collected buildings and moved them onto the property. Reported lore and claims include: Southwest Montana recounts the resident family’s reports of voices, footsteps and apparitions.
· in your passport — stamped · open it
Is Gunslinger Gulch haunted?
The record holds 1 claim — filed as reported, not verified. The heaviest filing is classed reported experience. The archive documents the claim; it takes no position on the ghost.
The record — long form
The gulch is the collected — the 'building zoo' that's the town's form, the '1854' that's the oldest's date. The 'Broussard' is the scared — the 'family' that's the buyer's form, the 'scratches' that's the welcome's mark. The 'Ghost Town Terror' is the hurt — the 'demon hunt' that's the edit's twist, the 'ratings' that's the show's goal.
The 'saved' is the funded — the '$375,000' that's the balloon's size, the 'investor' that's the rescue's form. The 'murder mysteries' is the played — the 'saloon' that's the game's stage, the '1923' that's the filming's credit. The gulch is the kept — the '52 acres' that's the spread's size, the 'still open' that's the ending's form.
The file keeps the gulch: the collected buildings, the scared family, the hurt business, and the kept town.
Gunslinger Gulch is the archive's Montana file — the fake ghost town with real ghosts.
Why this file matters
Gunslinger Gulch is the archive's Montana file — the assembled town that assembled its own haunting.
A gulch keeps its buildings — the file's suggestion being that Gunslinger's hold is the transplanted: the 'building zoo' that's the origin's form, the 'Ghost Town Terror' that's the fame's price, and the 'saved' that's the survival's luck.
The record of claims
Southwest Montana recounts the resident family’s reports of voices, footsteps and apparitions. The site in Anaconda, Montana gives the account a documented setting: real place, real history, unresolved reports. The claim rests on experience rather than evidence, and the file says so. 'Ghost Town Terror: Gunslinger Gulch' carries the account. The sounds are the site's most consistent claim — the one detail witnesses agree on.
Documented history
A previous owner collected buildings and moved them onto the property. A documented history gives the file real substance; this entry is part of that spine. The press recorded it; the detail stands as reported history. Sources including 'Ghost Town Terror: Gunslinger Gulch' carry the record. It is the kind of fact the rest of the dossier leans on.
Media reportedSouthwest Montana
Sources on file
- 01Ghost Town Terror: Gunslinger GulchSouthwest Montana · tourism · A3
Field notes & open questions
Collected-building attraction, not evidence of an original settlement abandoned on this site. Tourism overview’s ghost-town label is qualified by its detailed article. TV investigation claims require independent verification.