I put the Camino pics on fototime.com.
If you'd like to see them, go to that website, and enter kingmancruiser@yahoo.com in the Guest entry block.
I quit trying to get them on here. Just not smart enough.

I'm not smart enough either!
But thanks for sharing your pics on fototime!

I passed on the wrong info: Enter michael@uneedspeed.net in the Guest login.
Fototime Support was kind enough to correct the errors of my ways.
There are captions, and they aren't necessarily in order.

I was able to see them with your yahoo addy.

Thanks for putting the pictures up. I really enjoyed them.

Thank you for posting your story. My great grandpa traveled the road in 1901 on his way to work in the Fortuna Mine. He went back and forth between the mine and his reservation near Yuma. Your story gave me visuals of conditions my great grandpa traveled in.

Glad you liked it Sylvia.
It'll be awhile until I walk up past the fortuna mine - maybe this Fall.
The terrain is the same though - guess the memories are different.
I'll bet your grandfather had stories to tell.

i traveled that road from ajo to yuma and there are alot of gravesites along the way, some of which are just feet off the road. heres one

Good one, Teufel.
It's in the lava bed, and I missed it last time, so. . . no photo.
As I said in the write-up, Nameer is a middle eastern name, I've been told. Interesting that a middle easterner would have such an elaborate lay-out, compared to the others. Guess he was really liked.
It's also good that relatively few gravesites have been damaged or obliterated by the 'travelers from the south'.
Thinking about it makes me want to go on back down.
(Now, if I only had someone who'd drive along. . . . . .)

this was about 3 feet off the road on the left side, and i didnt get it in the pic but there was a cross formed from the same malapai stones they used to form the letters. i was the only one to spot it in our group. they were all looking out in the desert more...