Arizona has found a particularly sweet way to commemorate its pioneer women—the Territorial Women's Rose Garden at the Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott. Such a garden was first proposed in 1938 to remember the many women who toughed it out in the earliest days beside their fathers and husbands and brothers—women who helped bring civilization to a territory best known for Geronimo and the Shootout at the OK Corral. It wasn't until 1948 that the president of the Prescott Garden Club, Dorothy Mc
November 2016
In This Issue:
Features
Western Books & Movies
More In This Issue
- Through Yavapai-Apache Eyes
- One fascinating and Formidable Pioneer Woman
- Navajo Women Helped the War Effort, Too
- Saying Goodbye to an American Hero
- Billy Breakenridge Zwing Hunt
- Law and Order on the Border
- Granville Stuart: Gentleman Vigilante
- Bread Across the West
- The Women on the Mother Road
- The Walk Down
- The ‘Perfesser’
- On to Oregon
- Roses So Sweet They Remember
- Raining Bricks and Shooting Citizens
- “Brazen Bill” Brazelton
- Juanita Brooks
- Good Words of Advice as the Noose Awaits
- Tales of Pat Garrett
- October was Black Bart’s Favorite
- DVD Review: Cemetery Without Crosses
- Mountain Charley
- A Photo has Always Been Worth a Thousand Words
- Preserving Polygamy
- Entertainment and the Arts
- Their Name Lives On
Departments
- During the Great Depression, Did People Eat Tumbleweed Soup?
- Western Events for November 2016
- What History Has Taught Me
- Why Did Stage Drivers Sit on the Right Side?
- TRUE WEST MOMENT: Geronimo on the Beach
- Buckaroos and Basques
- Did Old Westerners Generally Load only Five out of the Six Chambers?
- The Mormon Handcart Migration
- Starvation Winter
- When’s the Last Time You Visited Last Chance, Montana?
- Which Cards was “Wild Bill” Hickok Holding when He was Murdered?
- When Mrs. Satan Ran for President
- A Clear Path to a Clear Fork Post
- Do Westerns Accurately Show how Horses are Saddle Broken?
- The Coward of Little Big Horn