Results for B
Charles Debrille Poston
1825-1902
Poston, know as the father of Arizona, cam...
The Joseph R. Rice Log Cabin
Joseph Redmond Rice (1805-1866) cut timber, then his young...
Belvidere School Site
In 1898 Charleston County School District No. 11 bought th...
Aunt Betty's Story
Battleground to Community
Elizabeth Proctor Thomas...
Athabasca Landing
This was once the "jumping off point" for the vast northla...
Santo Domingo Redoubt
Cartography of the Presidio de San Agustin de la Florida
Churches in Tubac
Several Tubac churches have stood on this site. The first,...
Santo Domingo Redoubt
Archaeology
In 1704, following the English siege of ...
Bollingbrook Hotel
After a fire destroyed John Niblo's tavern in 1827, Niblo ...
Tubac Schools
In 1789, Toribio Otero received the first land grant in th...
Results for B
Charles Debrille Poston
1825-1902
Poston, know as the father of Arizona, came to Tubac in 1854 after the Gadsden Purchase and established the headquarters of a mining company, with mines near Arivaca and in the Santa Rita Mountains. Mining activities were discontinued during the ...
The Joseph R. Rice Log Cabin
Joseph Redmond Rice (1805-1866) cut timber, then his young wife, Willie Masters Rice (1809-1881), snaked the logs to a homesite 16 miles southwest of here. The cabin they built was a noted way-station on the San Antonio Road. They brought ...
Belvidere School Site
In 1898 Charleston County School District No. 11 bought this land from J. S. Hart and built a public school on the site soon after. School closed in the early 1920s.
Marker is at the intersection of Chisolm Road (State ...
Aunt Betty's Story
Battleground to Community
Elizabeth Proctor Thomas (1821-1917), a free Black woman whose image appears on each Brightwood Heritage Trail sign, once owned 11 acres in this area. Known, respectfully in her old age as "Aunt Betty," Thomas and her husband ...
Athabasca Landing
This was once the "jumping off point" for the vast northland. Here in 1887 the first steamboat "Athabasca" was built to ply the river between Mirror Landing and Grand Rapids.
Steamboats superceded the canoe, York boat, and scow, and were replaced ...
Santo Domingo Redoubt
Cartography of the Presidio de San Agustin de la Florida
Historians and archaeologists consulted Colonial and Territorial Period documents to locate the site of the Santo Domingo Redoubt, which was also referred to at various times as the Tolomato Redoubt.
Archeological excavations ...
Churches in Tubac
Several Tubac churches have stood on this site. The first, a shelter built by Jesuit missionaries in the early 1700's, was administered from Tumacacori. About 1760 Captain De Anza built a chapel for presidio soldiers. A later church was visited ...
Santo Domingo Redoubt
Archaeology
In 1704, following the English siege of 1702, the Spanish built the Cubo Line to protect the town's northern sector. In the 1730s, they rebuilt the line in anticipation of an English attack from Georgia.
In 1808, a time of ...
Bollingbrook Hotel
After a fire destroyed John Niblo's tavern in 1827, Niblo assembled a group of investors who constructed on this site in 1828 the three-story Bollingbrook Hotel, attributed to Otis Manson. The hotel became known as "one of the best taverns ...
Tubac Schools
In 1789, Toribio Otero received the first land grant in this area in exchange for teaching school at his ranch. A school district was established in 1876 and in 1885 T. Lillie Mercer built this school, one of the earliest ...