Results for Arizona
Kearny, Arizona
Named in Honor of Stephen Watts Kearny
At the outbre...
Sonora, Arizona
Immigrant Mexican miners working for the Ray Consolidated ...
Ash Fork, Arizona / The Coming of Route “66”
Ash Fork, Arizona
Founded 1882
The Coming of R...
Jerome, Arizona
Too Strong to Die
The first mining claims were filed...
Simmons, Arizona
This is the site of ‘the crossing' on the Mojave-Prescott ...
Arizona Pioneers' Home
Territory of Arizona
MCMX ? MCXI
Home for Aged...
Arizona Pioneer Home
To those responsible for the Arizona pioneer's home
...
A Memorial to the Inmates Who Died at the Arizona Territorial Pr
In memory of
the inmates, who lost their life
...
U.S.S. Arizona 1916 - Wilber L. "Bill" Bower U of A Outstanding
The bell in this clock tower is one of the two original sh...
Mining in Arizona
Mining was the lure that opened Arizona to Anglo-Am...
Results for Arizona
Kearny, Arizona
Named in Honor of Stephen Watts Kearny
At the outbreak of the Mexican War in 1846, President Polk directed Colonel Kearny to organize the so-called "Army of the West" and to lead it to Santa Fe and thence on to secure ...
Sonora, Arizona
Immigrant Mexican miners working for the Ray Consolidated Copper Company named the town of Sonora, built near here in 1911. It boomed as a thriving, dynamic community. Rich in Mexican culture, language and traditions, in the mid -1950's. The company ...
Ash Fork, Arizona / The Coming of Route “66”
Ash Fork, Arizona
Founded 1882
The Coming of Route “66”
1926
Ash Fork was a junction point of the Old Trails (Route 66) and the Grand Canyon – Nogales Highways (US 89), leading to the southern sections of the state.
Pictured is Lewis Ave. “Route ...
Jerome, Arizona
Too Strong to Die
The first mining claims were filed in 1876, within 20 years Jerome was a billion dollar copper mecca and one of the wildest, wickedest mining towns in the west. Drinking, gambling, brawls and frolicking with ladies of ...
Simmons, Arizona
This is the site of ‘the crossing' on the Mojave-Prescott "Hardyville" toll road. The road was authorized by the first territorial legislature and was built by W. H. Hardy, connecting Prescott with Hardyville on the Colorado River.
William John Simmons built ...
Arizona Pioneers' Home
Territory of Arizona
MCMX ? MCXI
Home for Aged and Infirm Arizona Pioneers
Established by act of the Twenty-Fifth Legislature under the administration of Governor Joseph H. Kibbey.
Erected under the direction of the Board of Control, Richard E. Sloan, Governor. W. C. Foster ...
Arizona Pioneer Home
To those responsible for the Arizona pioneer's home
A. J. Doran
Introduced enabling legislation - 1907
Supervised construction - 1910
first superintendent – 1911
George D. Morris
Reintroduced
Successful enabling legislation – 1909
Joseph h. Kibbey - Governor
Signed legislation March 11, 1909
Frank M. Murphy & T.G. Norris
Donators of ...
A Memorial to the Inmates Who Died at the Arizona Territorial Pr
In memory of
the inmates, who lost their life
while serving their sentence, at the
Arizona Territorial Prison at Yuma
Aldrete, Simon • Alejandra • Alveres, Thomas • Armbula, Tomas • Arnett, William • Arvizu, Gregorio • Baca, Antonio • Brooks, John • ...
U.S.S. Arizona 1916 - Wilber L. "Bill" Bower U of A Outstanding
The bell in this clock tower is one of the two original ship's bells salvaged from the battleship U.S.S. Arizona following the attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. In 1944, Wilber L. "Bill" Bowers, UA Class of 1927, discovered ...
Mining in Arizona
Mining was the lure that opened Arizona to Anglo-American settlement and, subsequently, led to its statehood. However, Arizona mining began with the Spanish discovery of the rich Planchas de Plata silver deposits just west of Nogales in 1736. In the ...