The theater hasn't always fought taboos (September 10, 2006)
Reconsidering Historic Prescott (September 03, 2006)
The killing of George Clark on Beaver Creek (August 27, 2006)
The 1886 Martin family massacre (August 20, 2006)
The Hays Family of Peeples Valley: Part II (August 13, 2006)
The Hays family of Peeples Valley, Part I (August 06, 2006)
St. Joseph's Academy: remembered and reunited (July 30, 2006)
The Yavapai-Lehi pioneer wagon train (July 23, 2006)
Production highlights the case of 'The Purloined Pianist' (July 09, 2006)
Baseball between communities highlight of 1908 Fourth of July (July 02, 2006)
Five-cent ride down Gurley Street Part II (June 25, 2006)
Five-cent ride down Gurley Street Part I (June 18, 2006)
Melodrama, medicine, and all sorts of entertainment for a buck (June 11, 2006)
Jack Swilling and Joseph Walker's Arizona Adventure Part II (June 04, 2006)
Jack Swilling and Joseph Walker's Arizona Adventure Part I (May 28, 2006)
Sharlot M. Hall and 'The Hassayamper's Evening' (May 21, 2006)
Memories of a schoolboy: Washington School had big effect on Tenney's life (May 14, 2006)
Bill and Nadyne Bork's love spanned 70 years (May 07, 2006)
The continuing saga of the Sandretto property: Part III (April 30, 2006)
Sandretto property, Part II: Family flourishes at dairy (April 23, 2006)
Sandretto property I: John Simmons settles Pleasant Valley (April 09, 2006)
The story of the Colonels and the lady (April 02, 2006)
Arts and crafts design started in the 19th century (March 12, 2006)
Lessons in learning: Exploring early Prescott schools (March 05, 2006)
Prescott Celebrated the Washington Bicentennial (February 19, 2006)
Ralph Cameron, statehood and the Elks Opera House (February 12, 2006)
The Wives of King S. Woolsey: Lucy's Love Story (February 05, 2006)
King S. Woolsey and the Pinole Treaty: Part II (January 29, 2006)
King S. Woolsey and the Pinole Treaty, Part I (January 22, 2006)
Tuberculars have positive cultural effect on Prescott (January 15, 2006)
The rose of San Francisco: The life of Florence Roberts (January 08, 2006)
Shakespearean Villainy at Patton's Opera House (January 01, 2006)
Stories of three Christmases in Prescott rekindle memories (December 25, 2005)
A story of pioneer Christmases in Prescott (December 18, 2005)
A yarn about the Governor (George W.P.Hunt): Part II (December 11, 2005)
Granddaughter spins yarn about the governor and a train: Part I (December 04, 2005)
A Prescott soldier's story in the Great War: Part II (November 20, 2005)
A Prescott soldier's story in the Great War: Part I (November 13, 2005)
Celebrating the origins of our local history: Arizona Archives Month (October 22, 2005)
First Congregational Church Celebrates 125 years in October (October 16, 2005)
Mint Valley School is barely stones and square nails today (October 09, 2005)
Who are the Yavapais? Ask the baskets (October 02, 2005)
Glass plate photos show turn of the century Arizona (September 25, 2005)
Old cemetery at Walnut Creek gives look into history (September 18, 2005)
Hairwork: an art form of a bygone era (September 04, 2005)
Area provided a 'home away from home' for WWII cadets (August 28, 2005)
The U.S. Navy sailed into Cottonwood during World War II (August 21, 2005)
Territorial Rose Garden features early Prescott educators (August 07, 2005)
The Norton Act and the story of Richard Cross (July 31, 2005)
The Cowboy's Prayer: A Work of Art or doggerel in the forest? (July 24, 2005)
Asking a bigger question: Why did the Chinese leave there to come here? (July 17, 2005)
Looking back at Dr. Frank Ellis and the Colorado River Agency (July 10, 2005)
How did it get to be the "World's Oldest Rodeo", anyway? (July 03, 2005)
Arizona's first governor, George W.P. Hunt, was the consummate politician (June 26, 2005)
Memories of Lillie Murphy Cook: a case for oral history (June 19, 2005)
Charles P. Stanton in His Own Words: Part II (June 12, 2005)
Charles P. Stanton in His Own Words: Part I (June 05, 2005)
What type of people lived 'behind the Row'? (May 22, 2005)
The Head Brothers were influential 1890 businessmen (May 15, 2005)
President Taft visited Prescott in 1909, became 'one of us' (May 08, 2005)
The whole town turned out for President Taft's visit (May 01, 2005)
Prescott's Pugilistic Production: The Sullivan-Kilrain Exhibition of 1909 (April 17, 2005)
The state of Arizona, and the founding of Prescott during the Civil War (April 10, 2005)
A Story of Chinese Gangs in Northern Arizona (April 03, 2005)
'Outcasts' focuses on two communities of 1870s Prescott (March 06, 2005)
The first Yavapai County soldier to die in World War I (February 27, 2005)
Theater celebrates 100 years of entertainment (February 20, 2005)
Miners, Traders, and Census Takers: Working Women in Territorial Arizona (September 05, 2004)
Rancher John Benton 'Jack' Jones, Builder of Prescott's Hotel Vendome (August 29, 2004)
Family Ranch History Project, Arizona Cowboy Poets Gathering, 2004 (August 15, 2004)
Family Ranch History Project, Arizona Cowboy Poets Gathering, 2004 (August 08, 2004)
The first Masonic burial in Arizona (August 01, 2004)
Cattle drive (July 25, 2004)
The Prescott Chautauqua Reading Circle (July 18, 2004)
A brief history of the Ku Klux Klan in Prescott (July 11, 2004)
Granite Mountain Gold (July 04, 2004)
Transit of Venus Revisited (June 06, 2004)
Potter's Field considered a separate cemetery (May 30, 2004)
Unfiltered History Presented Each Month At Westerners (May 23, 2004)
A Northern California Sojourner In Prescott (May 16, 2004)
Celebrating a Unique Theater Company at a Museum (May 02, 2004)
StoneRidge Excavation Tells Story of Area Pre-History (April 25, 2004)
Community Rallied Around Bashford House 30 Years Ago (April 18, 2004)
Church Work In The Hispanic Part Of Prescott 50 Years Ago (April 10, 2004)
Flour and Grain Supplier Influenced Course of Early Arizona (April 04, 2004)
"A Soldier's Recollections of the Civil War and Arizona" (March 28, 2004)
Prescott Has Been Live With Electricity For 110 Years (March 21, 2004)
Where Did Some Of These Prescott Names Come From? (March 14, 2004)
Modoc Stage At Museum Saw Loss Of Life, But The Money Was Saved (March 07, 2004)
Transportation Building Is A Colorful And Utilitarian Place (February 29, 2004)
Sharlot Delivered 1924 Arizona Electoral Votes To DC (February 22, 2004)
Mint Valley Was Known For Fine Butter And Conflict (February 15, 2004)
Granite Mountain Stands As A Monument To A Vanished Time (February 08, 2004)
1918 Influenza Struck An Unsuspecting Northern Arizona (January 25, 2004)
"White Bronze" Cemetery Markers Were Victorian Chic (January 18, 2004)
A Thirteen-Year-Old's Adventure Along Burro Creek (January 11, 2004)
The Day They Cleaned Out Ash Fork (January 04, 2004)
Individuals Make Up The Quilt Of Humboldt History (January 01, 2004)
Chloride and its Coprus are both colorful and historic (December 28, 2003)
As today, fine shopping in 1876 was on the Plaza (December 21, 2003)
Another twist on the story of James Fleming Parker (December 14, 2003)
USS Arizona: The Vessel And The Vassal Who Christened Her (December 07, 2003)
Ernest A. Love was a lot more than Prescott's airport (November 30, 2003)
Courthouse lighting: simple tradition to elaborate production (November 23, 2003)
Wealthy Lobbyist and Banker had one dying wish (November 16, 2003)
Homeopathy accepted 100 years ago in Prescott despite AMA (November 09, 2003)
Attempt at flight speed record in 1928 has local connection (November 02, 2003)
Tom Mix sold out the Elks to benefit the Mercy Hospital (October 26, 2003)
A lonely cabin out Ferguson Valley holds a wealth of stories (October 19, 2003)
After obstacles, Weaver is finally re-interred in Prescott (October 12, 2003)
"Prescott's First Citizen" buried twice before coming back (October 05, 2003)
The Studio Theatre would have been 70 years old tomorrow (September 28, 2003)
Allens went from a dairy to one of Prescott's biggest market (September 21, 2003)
Humboldt, growing now, mostly ebbed in the 20th Century (September 14, 2003)
Mining was the backbone of Val Verde, (now Humboldt) (September 07, 2003)
Fort Apache - in the news since it was established in 1871 (August 31, 2003)
The stately school on Gurley Street celebrates 100 years (August 24, 2003)
Bianconi Peach Orchard, north of Dells, was state's largest (August 17, 2003)
"wearing a pair of boots doesn't make a fellow a cowboy" (August 10, 2003)
Stringfield ancestors homesteaded along mint wash (August 03, 2003)
Early Spanish street names reflect New England influence (July 27, 2003)
Grace Sparkes career with Chamber ended abruptly in 1938 (July 20, 2003)
Yavapai County was "Grace Sparkes Territory" from 1910 to 1938 (July 13, 2003)
Sutler Store Records Tell Only Little of Life "Back Then" (July 06, 2003)
40 years older than competitors, "Yaqui" was still a bronc (June 29, 2003)
Three unusual deaths from the Summer of 1912 (June 22, 2003)
Father's Prescott letters from 1880s tell of loneliness (June 15, 2003)
Some of the people who help this museum, and this museum director (June 08, 2003)
140-year tradition of stout furniture shown at Folk Arts Fair (June 01, 2003)
Memorial Day will honor Burke and other pioneers at Citizen's Cemetery (May 25, 2003)
Incorporated for 25 years, Prescott Valley has history too! (May 18, 2003)
From Sharlots house of treasures to national accreditation (May 11, 2003)
Early 80s Museum marked by financial pinch and rapid growth (May 04, 2003)
Leaving a dead man on Thumb Butte seemed like a good idea (April 27, 2003)
Nobody's Dog and Everybody's Dog while building Hoover Dam (April 20, 2003)
Meteorological Mettle helps Barnes to Medal of Honor (April 13, 2003)
Water harvesting means clean hair no stains and good coffee (April 06, 2003)
Museums quest for quality accelerated in the 1970s (March 30, 2003)
A Mountain Towns Blood And Sweat For A Half A Century (March 23, 2003)
Wooton's is "the most perfect office desk ever made" (March 16, 2003)
Advice For Women In Two Languages Medical Almanacs In Early Prescott (March 09, 2003)
From Many One Sharlot Hall Museum from the 1940s-1970s (March 02, 2003)
From lawman to lawlessness the variable Abe Thompson (February 23, 2003)
1929 Prescott film is rescued and tells unique Arizona story (February 16, 2003)
Hardy came to Arizona looking for adventure and got a town (February 09, 2003)
Sharlots Museum a job done so well nobody can ever spoil it" (February 02, 2003)
Public and Private sector support was key to early Museum (January 26, 2003)
Yavapai county cattlemen lose friend in Danny Freeman (January 19, 2003)
Place name books document colorful and unusual in Yavapai (January 12, 2003)
Prescott progressing and Stock Market slowing on eve of 1929 (January 05, 2003)
Fires and events at Whipple and the Elks Theater defined 1928 (December 29, 2002)
Fights in Jerome highlight 1944 championship season (December 22, 2002)
Take a tip from Tom; go tell your mom, hot Ralston can't be beat (December 15, 2002)
Tom Mix History intertwined with Yavapai Hills subdivision (December 08, 2002)
Dancing controversies didn't just start yesterday (December 01, 2002)
How the old Governor's Mansion became a "House of Memories" (November 24, 2002)
Switching outhouses was a quick way out of punishment (November 17, 2002)
McIlvain schools Los Angeles refugee in Prescott ways (November 10, 2002)
The Dig: Granite Street's Red Light District and Chinese (November 03, 2002)
Sharlot Mabridth Hall was "Tap Root of Arizona History" (October 27, 2002)
Early years were foundation of Sharlots legacy (October 20, 2002)
Was Neurosine Prescotts Prozac in the early 20th Century (October 13, 2002)
A little help identifying old bottles of Prescott (October 06, 2002)
Jacinto Cota was persecuted and prosecuted for perjury (September 29, 2002)
Goat ranching was all kidding roping and shearing (September 22, 2002)
Skull Valley Was A Center Of Angora Goat Ranching (September 15, 2002)
Past local artists share their dreams with today (September 08, 2002)
"A brass band will be organized and 'in full blast' today" (September 01, 2002)
Compensation available to Fallout Cancer Victims (August 25, 2002)
Don't hesitate to look for history in your own backyard (August 18, 2002)
The Frontier Character was exemplified by the Perkins (August 11, 2002)
Ranching Tradition is deep with the Perkins of Perkinsville (August 04, 2002)
How a Woman Stagecoach Robber became a famous outlaw (July 28, 2002)
The "Horrible" Fourth Of July Parades In Prescott 1881-1894 (July 21, 2002)
American Indians and Economics 101 come together at the art market (July 14, 2002)
She-DISK-ie Che-DIS- kie or CHED-is-KAI fire's historic names (July 07, 2002)
Bessie Brooks Interracial Adoption in Arizona Territory (June 30, 2002)
Reminiscences of wartime commerce in rural Yavapai County (June 23, 2002)
100 days and 100 dollars ends "Jerome Union Stage War" (June 16, 2002)
"Political Corruption" Started The Jerome Union Stage Wars (June 09, 2002)
What do you do now after developing your fire photos (June 02, 2002)
Memorial day interweaves observance war and patriotism (May 26, 2002)
Lyman Tenney Arizona's 'Ambassador to Australia' (May 19, 2002)
Maternity Home care was not uncommon in Prescott (May 12, 2002)
A Puzzle of Love and Death in Early Prescott (May 05, 2002)
Buckey was charismatic but Brodie was the Rough Riders' glue (April 28, 2002)
Arizona territorial justice was not swift sure and often unfair (April 21, 2002)
Prescott To Tucson And Back By Automobile In 1904 Took 12 Days (April 14, 2002)
The Horseless Carriage comes to Yavapai County (April 07, 2002)
Controversies surround Yavapai County's first legal hanging (March 31, 2002)
Railroad was the "Gateway" for rural areas of Yavapai (March 24, 2002)
The tribulations and joys of an Irish working-lass (March 17, 2002)
Savannah's "Daisy" Low guided the founding of Girl Scouts (March 10, 2002)
Ken Austin molded our understanding of pre-historic sites (March 03, 2002)
Theatre Troupes brought variety of entertainment to Prescott (February 24, 2002)
Early Territorial Secretaries play major role in Government (February 17, 2002)
Slanderous reports started over Hong's Jerome restaurant (February 10, 2002)
Could McCormick be the "Senator" of the Senator Highway (February 03, 2002)
The Trails and Trials of a Woman who ended up in Skull Valley (January 27, 2002)
Unusual death followed husbands of famous Prescott madam (January 20, 2002)
Prescott prostitute found sorted life made fodder for film (January 13, 2002)
Searching for facts in a dearth of misinformation (January 06, 2002)
1950s recollection reconstructs 19th century tale (December 30, 2001)
Most sought warmth and a sense of community at Christmas (December 23, 2001)
Streams have changed for better and worse in Yavapai County (December 16, 2001)
"Don Miguel" Wormser Pioneer Jew in earliest Prescott (December 09, 2001)
A Victorian Gentlewoman of Prescott Ethel Mary Murphy (December 02, 2001)
New Book Tells the Story behind Prescott's Bronze Statues (November 25, 2001)
Where to start when learning about Prescott history (November 18, 2001)
Fledgling World War II Warbirds trained at Ernest Love Field (November 11, 2001)
"Lady of Many Talents" was Certainly a Prescott Treasure (November 04, 2001)
Old Ghosts I Have Known in Prescott and along Lynx Creek (October 28, 2001)
Virgil Earp retuned to Prescott 15 years after Tombstone (October 21, 2001)
The facts of Virgil Earp's connection to Prescott (October 14, 2001)
When Prescott rallied to build the Hassayampa Inn (October 07, 2001)
Coming weekend marks 75 years for Love Airfield and ERAU (September 30, 2001)
Simple life of the past was evident in building a house (September 23, 2001)
1950s radioactive fallout created Downwinder sicknesses (September 16, 2001)
Ghosts celebrating 100 years near "Red Light" District at Grill (September 09, 2001)
The Story behind the history of a 1906 Ladies Night on Whiskey Row (September 02, 2001)
"I'm happy she was in my room" Remembering Prescott Schools (August 26, 2001)
Rigdens of Kirkland carefully combine art and ranching (August 19, 2001)
Gail Gardner put a snake in his mouth for the Smoki (August 12, 2001)
Of Poems and Paintings (August 05, 2001)
Loophole in the law saved man from hangin tree (July 29, 2001)
A Frontier Hanging in the Model-T Era (July 22, 2001)
Skull Valley Depot (July 15, 2001)
The genesis of her hometown to everybody's hometown (July 08, 2001)
History plaque inspires artist to create bronze foundry (July 01, 2001)
Fame in Bronze: Joe Noggle and family lived 1950s Prescott (June 24, 2001)
Historical theater explores 'zanni' and 'slapstick' (June 17, 2001)
More of Peck's account of growing up in 1940s Hillside Arizona (June 10, 2001)
Land! Land! Land! The Homestead Act of 1862 (June 03, 2001)
Discovering the "Friends" of Citizens Cemetery (May 27, 2001)
Robert Postle--Officer Gentleman Gambler and Rancher (May 20, 2001)
The "Real Thing" was not impossible to find in war years Prescott (May 13, 2001)
Early newspaper editor John Marion was both loved and hated (May 06, 2001)
When a Democrat took over Prescott's leading paper (April 29, 2001)
Law in these parts started in the mines (April 22, 2001)
Splendor and Death of Father Edmund Claessen in 1902 (April 15, 2001)
Del Rio Springs provided water for many northern Arizona towns (April 08, 2001)
Pirates in Prescott chased away early government (April 01, 2001)
Pioneer pressmen brought information to the West (March 25, 2001)
Victorian Weddings had flowers ice cream and a round-up (March 18, 2001)
Ku Klux Klan supported moonshiners during Prohibition (March 11, 2001)
Since the 1860s gardening in Prescott starts in March (March 04, 2001)
Wealthy and famous could be found in war years Prescott (February 25, 2001)
Civil War vets changed real names before coming to Arizona (February 18, 2001)
Hillside's first cat problem and other reminiscences (February 11, 2001)
Lime rush north of Chino Valley started two towns (February 04, 2001)
1903 murder and hanging demonstrate racial inequality (January 28, 2001)
Yavapai's "Colossal Collage of Calluses" (January 21, 2001)
Del Rio Springs after Fort Whipple moved on (January 14, 2001)
Russian farmers arrive in Chino Valley (January 07, 2001)
Roosevelt rewarded Daniels with political appointments (December 31, 2000)
Christmas in and near the Arizona Territory in 1863 (December 24, 2000)
The Electoral College calls "The Lady From Arizona" (December 17, 2000)
Dorothy Chafin recollects her education and wartime Prescott (December 10, 2000)
Pauline Weaver: The legendary "First Citizen" of Prescott (December 03, 2000)
Pauline Weaver's early life as a trapper and scout (November 26, 2000)
The Fort Whipple next to Arlington Cemetery? (November 19, 2000)
LC Miller The Man Who Broke Jail With James Fleming Parker (November 12, 2000)
Former Prescott TB patient becomes lawyer and musician (November 05, 2000)
What really happened to "Chance Cobweb Hall", aka Violet Bell (October 29, 2000)
Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca (October 24, 2000)
Collections reveal the hidden Sharlot M. Hall (October 22, 2000)
Del Rio's quick brush with the seat of government (October 15, 2000)
The Sanders came to Prescott the long way from Illinois (October 08, 2000)
135-year-old courtship comes alive in discovered letters (September 24, 2000)
Jealous over husband's "friend," Ann Hopkins sought revenge (September 17, 2000)
"Mrs. Hopkins was breaking all the rules!" (September 10, 2000)
Congregational Church History began in 1880 (September 03, 2000)
New (old) photos reveal the Vendome during the 1920s (August 27, 2000)
Marion N. Perkins (1924-2000): An Annotated Obituary (August 20, 2000)
The W-Dart Ranch and the Groseta Family: Four generations of ranching in the Verde Valley (August 13, 2000)
Many Prescott places take their name from 1850s surveyor (August 06, 2000)
Bull-whacking to politics, "Buckskin Charley" covered Arizona (July 30, 2000)
Isaac Bradshaw picked up legacy after brother's death (July 23, 2000)
Bradshaw cut his teeth in California before coming to Arizona (July 16, 2000)
James Parker a legendary badman of old Yavapai (July 09, 2000)
How did it get to be the World's Oldest Rodeo anyway (July 02, 2000)
The first lady riders in the "World's Oldest Rodeo" (June 25, 2000)
Prescott's Debt to Jack Swilling (June 18, 2000)
A corner of history unfolds at the old Owl Drug (June 11, 2000)
Smith helped found both Prescott and Roswell (June 04, 2000)
From Fort to Veteran's Affairs the latest chapter of Whipple (May 28, 2000)
Children's life on Colorado ranch recollected (May 21, 2000)
Prescott slow to adopt Mother's Day (May 14, 2000)
This family found refuge in Prescott (May 07, 2000)
Margaret goes to Arizona (April 30, 2000)
The Carters of Walnut Grove and the Necktie Ranch (April 23, 2000)
Samual W. Woodhouse, the Verde Watershed's first biologist (April 16, 2000)
St. Luke's long wait for expansion (April 09, 2000)
Jules Baumann A Man of Many Talents (April 02, 2000)
The Yavapai Census of 1864 (March 26, 2000)
The OA Hesla Company Keeping the Santa Fe Running on Time (March 19, 2000)
Prescott Girl Scout History (March 12, 2000)
Prescott's extraordinary women (March 05, 2000)
The Days of Empire at Fort Whipple (February 27, 2000)
The San Juan: The River Mild - Revisited (February 20, 2000)
Venus, Goddess of Love and Beauty, to cross the Sun (February 13, 2000)
Buckey O'Neill's Advice for Horse Owners (February 06, 2000)
One Last Restoration the history and tribulations of a steam locomotive (January 30, 2000)
More on the talking mirrors in Yavapai County (January 23, 2000)
Whipple, Glassford, and the "talking mirrors" (January 16, 2000)
Census in Prescott was 'no small importance' (January 09, 2000)
The last 100 years of art in Arizona (January 02, 2000)
No Y19C problems 100 years ago (December 26, 1999)
'Twas the Town Before "Arizona's Christmas City" (December 19, 1999)
Sun Dogs Halos and Mock Suns in December (December 12, 1999)
A Theatre Steeped in History (December 05, 1999)
The Chino Valley Oil Boom of 1916-18 (November 28, 1999)
The Depression Era of the 1930s and the Yavapai Tribe (November 21, 1999)
Will Gibson and the Bashford-Burmister Company (November 14, 1999)
People Before Days of the Empire at Fort Whipple (November 07, 1999)
Halloween came early for the Horribles (October 31, 1999)
Sharlot Started a Legacy for Prescott Women Historians (October 24, 1999)
Baseball on the Plaza Revisiting the Championship of the Territory May 21 1876 (October 17, 1999)
Historic 1895 home to be demolished (October 10, 1999)
Brinkmeyer home marks one-hundredth year (October 03, 1999)
Fiddling with History (September 26, 1999)
History of Yavapai County Fair and Yavapai County Fair Association (September 19, 1999)
Prescott's Palace (September 12, 1999)
Whittlers Woodcarvers and Four Pounds Per Week (September 05, 1999)
Arizona Territory's first graded public school The Prescott Free Academy (August 29, 1999)
Prairie dog holes pockmarked early Love Field (August 22, 1999)
If you couldn't stand the Phoenix heat, come to the Mountain Club (August 15, 1999)
The Wells V7 Ranch-A Chino Valley Tradition (August 08, 1999)
Remembered Names and Forgotten Faces of Fort Whipple (August 01, 1999)
Tom Mix Comes to Prescott to make movies (July 25, 1999)
The first movies made in Prescott (July 18, 1999)
Yavapai Wahmbunias Were County's First Mobile Homes (July 11, 1999)
Early July 4 activities were work made fun (July 04, 1999)
Occultation of Venus, Congress, Arizona 1899 (June 27, 1999)
Fort Whipple's Miss Carrie: "The Colonel's Daughter" (June 20, 1999)
Arizona flag almost had a gila monster on it (June 13, 1999)
The Boggs of Boggs Big Bug Creek (June 06, 1999)
Memorial Day honored as Decoration Day in Early Prescott (May 30, 1999)
135 Years Ago Today a Capital is Born Named Prescott (May 23, 1999)
Square Dancer's Spring Fling started in 1949 (May 16, 1999)
Charles G. Tracy: Thorn Among the Roses? (May 02, 1999)
Preserving and Restoring Prescott's Creeks for the Future (April 25, 1999)
Williamson Valley's way station to the Colorado River (April 18, 1999)
Sharlot M Hall wanted history of Western states preserved (April 11, 1999)
Remembered Names and Forgotten Faces of Fort Whipple (April 04, 1999)
The Chinese in Territorial Prescott (March 28, 1999)
Robert Groom and Arizona's last duel (March 14, 1999)
Exploring an ancient "Who dunnit" (March 07, 1999)
Historic trail to Verde Valley found and documented (February 21, 1999)
The final words on the myths of the tunnels (February 14, 1999)
Prescott's Lincoln Elementary School Enters Its 90th Year (February 07, 1999)
Railways into the Mountain and the Fall of the Peavine (January 31, 1999)
The First Railroad and the "Battle for Prescott" (January 24, 1999)
Kirkland Store and Hotel (January 17, 1999)
A Chance to Win Chance Cob Web Hall (January 10, 1999)
Not all pioneer women wore sunbonnets (January 03, 1999)
Rough and Polished Prescott in 1871 (December 27, 1998)
Christmas Celebration - 1903 (December 20, 1998)
Prescott and the Arizona Territory's first bank (December 13, 1998)
We thought we had landed in heaven (November 22, 1998)
Harry Brisley, early Prescott booster (November 15, 1998)
"not of mushroom growth": The courtship of Angie Mitchell (November 08, 1998)
Flagpole presentation at Sharlot Hall Museum (October 25, 1998)
The Prescott Indian Art Market: In Footprints of the Past (October 18, 1998)
Early U.S. mail service and booze did not mix (September 20, 1998)
Prescott's first post office (September 13, 1998)
The Goldwaters and the Yavapai County Courthouse Plaza (September 06, 1998)
Before a mall, there was a mine on Bullwhacker Hill (August 30, 1998)
Remembering open spaces of early 20th century Prescott (August 23, 1998)
Trails of days past (August 16, 1998)
W. Curtis Miller, Yavapai County's eclectic educator (August 09, 1998)
Museums are breaking out of the glass boxes (August 02, 1998)
Dewey's namesake: Admiral and Spanish-American War hero (July 26, 1998)
There was a lot more to Pauline O'Neill than Buckey (July 19, 1998)
Prescott's great fire, July 14, 1900 (July 12, 1998)
Hose cart races are 100 years of tradition (July 05, 1998)
Rough Rider Dedication of 1907 to be repeated this Friday (June 28, 1998)
A Moving Declaration to the Sacrifices of War (June 21, 1998)
Prescott's first wedding (June 14, 1998)
Fleming Parker I will steal before I will bum (June 07, 1998)
The traveling territorial capital (May 31, 1998)
Memorial Day one hundred years ago Prescott spirits were high on patriotism (May 24, 1998)
Horse racing in Prescott has paid off in the long run (May 17, 1998)
Architreasures: Annual preservation contest features Prescott's bungalows (May 10, 1998)
Slice of 1870 shows the bad side of Prescott (May 03, 1998)
The forgotten regiment didn't see action in Spanish-American War (April 19, 1998)
Credit Union agrees to preservation of historic house (April 12, 1998)
Willow and Watson Lakes reflect a beautiful history (April 05, 1998)
Roses make the long journey to Prescott (March 29, 1998)
Frances Munds and Arizona's history of suffrage (March 22, 1998)
Gussie Wood was a special Arizona pioneer (March 08, 1998)
Territorial Women's Memorial Rose Garden (March 01, 1998)
The Spanish-American War inspired a time of unabashed patriotism (February 22, 1998)
Prescott and the Death of the battleship Maine (February 15, 1998)
The truth exposed another Prescott myth (February 08, 1998)
Arizona's latest dance craze is 300 years old! (February 01, 1998)
Extra Extra Pioneer newspapers hoed a rough row (January 18, 1998)
Historic Citizens Cemetery in Prescott gains prestige, protection (January 11, 1998)
A New Year's resolution for the citizens of Prescott (January 04, 1998)
Pioneer women: Arizona history through art at the Phippen Museum (December 28, 1997)
Stories of three Christmases in Prescott rekindle memories (December 21, 1997)
Lifestyles of first area residents were far from 'simple' (December 14, 1997)
Prescott moved slowly upon hearing of Pearl Harbor (December 07, 1997)
Couple discovers much about military man buried in Citizens' Cemetery (November 30, 1997)
1914: the year Thanksgiving Day was warm and wonderful (November 23, 1997)
Do you recognize this place? (November 16, 1997)
City recorder keeps us posted of early times (November 09, 1997)
Mollie Monroe: memorable, 'crazy' character of early Prescott (November 02, 1997)
Prescott area towns hard-hit by 'Spanish Influenza' in 1918 (October 26, 1997)
Murder He Wrote: A rock art story (October 19, 1997)
'Castle on the Creek' offers colorful history (October 12, 1997)
Name of state's oldest log cabin linked with Governor's (October 05, 1997)
Museum prepares to celebrate old-time music (September 28, 1997)
Recorder's notes provide some amusing insights to our history, Part I (September 21, 1997)
Arizona's Governor Zulick fell into political disfavor (September 14, 1997)
Territorial Governor Conrad Zulick had his share of trouble (September 07, 1997)
Diana Saloon, dubbed best of its time, had problems too (August 31, 1997)
Vaudeville was quite the attraction in the roaring '20s (August 24, 1997)
The history of Highlands Center for Natural History has been well documented (August 17, 1997)
Real men do write poetry: Welcome Cowboys (August 10, 1997)
German book told tales of Arizona Old West (August 03, 1997)
TNT missed the mark in Buckey O'Neill story (July 27, 1997)
Prescottonian has discovered genealogy from many sources (July 20, 1997)
Traveling elixer salesmen were infomercials of today (July 13, 1997)
"She told of a time when life was hard, but good" (July 06, 1997)
Prescott's first 4th of July: No fireworks or women (June 29, 1997)
World's Oldest Rodeo: steeped in history (June 22, 1997)
Grandmother's pin reminds of some fiery ladies (June 15, 1997)
Little is known of early 'those ladies of the night' (June 08, 1997)
Iron in the forge: yesterday and today (June 01, 1997)
Memorial Day, once Decoration Day, has deep roots in Prescott (May 25, 1997)
Merle Allen left a legacy of success, commitment (May 18, 1997)
Allan's Flower Shop deeply rooted in Prescott (May 11, 1997)
Mata Dexter was a pioneer educator in Prescott (May 04, 1997)
Arizona Territory mourned loss of governor's wife (April 27, 1997)
City's indeed moving ahead into the past (April 20, 1997)
Brinkmeyer House stands as a century mark in city (April 13, 1997)
Jon Con Sang family achieved success, lost it to Communists (March 30, 1997)
Early 'viewcards' tell of Prescott's changing face (March 23, 1997)
"The view from Thumb Butte" looks at changing city (March 16, 1997)
Fleury spent some time in Governor's Mansion (March 09, 1997)
Promoting Prescott started early (March 02, 1997)
Army played 'for real' here in past (February 23, 1997)
Prescott almost lost plaza: city's landmark was nearly parceled out as lots (February 16, 1997)
Death of Zed Wilson and 5 others at Wilson's sawmill (February 09, 1997)
Frank Adolph Kuhne left a legacy to Prescott (February 02, 1997)
Sharlot Hall's own words told of a bleak time in her life (January 26, 1997)
Take steps to protect mementos from effects of time (January 19, 1997)
Photograph tells story of saloon, tough characters (January 12, 1997)
Old-timers or newcomers: Sharlot Hall's for you (January 05, 1997)