The two friends reportedly spent countless hours relaxing among the tombstones and witty epitaphs of the Church Street Graveyard. When Frost was found stabbed to death in the very area where the two friends hung out together, everyone assumed they had an argument and that Boyington had stabbed his buddy in a fit of rage.

Boyington mainned his innocence until the end. His last words on the gallows were that a great oak tree would grow from his grave proof of his innocence. He was buried in a corner of the field near the wall in the Church Street Graveyard, about sixty yards from where Frost’s body was found.

Within a few months, a tiny oak sprouted from the center of his grave.  The living monument stands to this day. The sturdy oak has survived many disasters that have claimed other trees in the area. People say they can hear the cries of an innocent man as the breeze rustles through its branches.  

The Boyington Oak tree sits at the edge of a parking area near Bayou Street. To find it, go east from the corner of Government street and Broad Street to South Bayou Street. Go south one block on Bayou Street to a gravel parking lot. The Boyington Oak is the only Live Oak in the area with wooden posts around it.

The ghoul reportedly terrorized propsectors and settlers for many years. The camel may have been part of  an expedition of camels brought into the area by the U.S. Army 1857, but its had to say for sure. 

The ghostly form of the giant red camel is still reportedly seen in the area. 

The town of Clifton is on the San Francisco River in southern Arizona, south of the Apache National Forest. Most of the Red Ghost sighting have occurred at Chase Creek, which runs parallel to Highway 666, and at Eagle Creek, a few miles west of Clifton.

Find out more about haunted Arizona here.

Some folks have even gotten close enough to make out the figure of an engineer covered in black soot pulling on the train’s whistle.

What makes these encounters strange is that no railroad tracks have ever been laid in the area. 

The Phantom Train of Dragoon has been seen crossing the alkali flats in southeastern Arizona, from the Dragoon Mountains to the town of Wilcox. The area is located off I-10 at Dragoon, about fifty miles northwest of Tombstone.

The cottage is now a museum and visitors say the chair would rock back and forth at all hours of the day, even though no one was allowed to sit in it.  If someone touched the chair, it would stop rocking.  It would start up again once released.

Reports say the rocking chair has been locked away in the basement and is now gathering dust.  For more information on Ash Lawn, please visit the official site.