Bradshaw Ranch in Sedona
Bradshaw Ranch in Sedona
Was in the neighborhood yesterday but the road was too rough for my rig. I told one of the toir guides that the reason Bob Bradsaw sold the farm to the forest service was because he didn't want his kids to suffer the paranormal problems he had. The tour guide told me that his trainers had not mentioned this and in fact said the kids had sold the farm. Made me wonder.
Re: Bradshaw Ranch in Sedona
@seemore this makes me think of this movie: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2881698/
Skinwalker Ranch
I liked the movie a lot but in the end it wasn't very satisfying. Too much happened and no explanations were given.
Skinwalker Ranch
I liked the movie a lot but in the end it wasn't very satisfying. Too much happened and no explanations were given.
Re: Bradshaw Ranch in Sedona
On September 22, 2000 in a USDA Forest Service Release, Bill Kusner, spokesperson for Keep Sedona Beautiful, alluded to the government’s interest in the property. He stated,
These public purchases will serve to preserve the spectacular open landscape well known throughout the world, to provide opportunities for additional access for recreation, and to protect archaeological resources. Keep Sedona Beautiful is hopeful that a $3.5 million appropriation in FY 2001 will allow for the purchase of 90 acres in Yavapai County locally known as the Bradshaw Ranch.
After years of property tax hikes and the government’s pressing interest in the property, the ranch became another parcel of federal land, acquired by the U.S. Forest Service. In May of 2003, the Bradshaw’s vacated the property.
https://legends.atavist.com/legends-of-secret-cabin
https://legends.atavist.com/the-verde-valley-giant
https://www.fs.usda.gov/nfs/11558/www/n ... 571189.pdf
https://www.sega.nau.edu/sites/default/ ... 20Info.pdf
https://books.google.com/books?id=KEXZB ... &q&f=false
These public purchases will serve to preserve the spectacular open landscape well known throughout the world, to provide opportunities for additional access for recreation, and to protect archaeological resources. Keep Sedona Beautiful is hopeful that a $3.5 million appropriation in FY 2001 will allow for the purchase of 90 acres in Yavapai County locally known as the Bradshaw Ranch.
After years of property tax hikes and the government’s pressing interest in the property, the ranch became another parcel of federal land, acquired by the U.S. Forest Service. In May of 2003, the Bradshaw’s vacated the property.
https://legends.atavist.com/legends-of-secret-cabin
https://legends.atavist.com/the-verde-valley-giant
https://www.fs.usda.gov/nfs/11558/www/n ... 571189.pdf
https://www.sega.nau.edu/sites/default/ ... 20Info.pdf
https://books.google.com/books?id=KEXZB ... &q&f=false
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