Prescott
Connecting the Towns

Connecting the Towns

A new road bridged Phoenix and Prescott. The idea for a wagon road from Phoenix to Prescott by way of Agua Fria River was first proposed in 1866....

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What’s Up, Doc?

What’s Up, Doc?

A slew of new revelations about John Henry Holliday’s two sojourns in the Mile-High City In this issue you will discover, just like I did, how...

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Another Virgin Mary

Another Virgin Mary

A Prescott restaurateur with a heart of gold In 1870, Prescott had one boarding house and it was run by a woman named Mary Ramos, better-known as...

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A Child By Any Other Name

A Child By Any Other Name

A baby girl who was named after a saloon. On Prescott’s Whiskey Row there was a saloon named Cob-Web Hall. One night about closing time, a small...

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Prescott’s Palace

Prescott’s Palace

Saloons in the Old West played an important role in the lives of lonely men. They were social gathering places where they could belly up to the bar...

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The Great Prescott Fire

The Great Prescott Fire

Fires were always a menace to frontier towns. The boomtowns of Bisbee, Jerome, and Tombstone all burned to the ground more than once during their...

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The Old Scout

The Old Scout

Pauline Weaver: Prescott’s First Citizen When old Joe Walker, one of the West’s most famous explorers and his party of prospectors arrived at...

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Moses H. Sherman

Moses H. Sherman

Moses Hazeltine Sherman is a great example of the many bright young men who saw the opportunities in the Arizona Territory in the late 1800’s. He...

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