Today on The Grave Talks, the Ghosts of the Copper Queen Hotel, a conversation with Jenna Lampinan.

In 1902, the Copper Queen Hotel opened its doors in Bisbee, Arizona, and was heralded as the epitome of modern hospitality in the West.

Erected during a time when Bisbee boasted its status as the largest urban center between St. Louis and San Francisco.

The hotel not only mirrored the prosperity of the local mining industry,

but also underscored the dominance of rail transportation at the cusp of the 20th century.

Today, the Copper Queen Hotel stands as Arizona's oldest continuously operational hotel and has welcomed many notable figures within its walls. Among its esteemed guests have

been luminaries like John Wayne, Marlon Brando, and Harry Houdini. Yet, these renowned names may not

hold the most enduring legacy, as it appears that some visitors have lingered far beyond their

intended stays.

Among the spectral inhabitants are the ghosts of Julia Lowell,

a young boy known as Billy,

and an enigmatic figure often referred to as the smoking man.

Today on the grave talks,

the ghostly guests of the Copper Queen Hotel, a conversation with Jenna Lampinen.

Okay, so Jenna, let's talk real quick about what you do at the hotel, because you do a little

bit of everything at the

Copper Queen. Yes, so I really go where I'm needed, honestly. I would say I'm the C.O. I

oversee all the other managers and other departments and make sure everyone's taken care of.

And I also do HR groups such as, you know, just any kind of group or weddings.

And then events. So planning and itineraries and event planning and whatnot.

So we can all assume that you keep quite busy at the hotel.

Absolutely. But I'm passionate about what I do, so it helps.

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