Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records
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The Tubac Mining and Milling Company, Limited
No full text3 pages. Excerpt from the book: "The object of this Company is to develop certain Mining claims or locations in and near the Santa Rita Mountains, Tyndall Mining District, Pima County, Territory of Arizona, known by the following names, each described as being 1,500 feet in length by 600 feet in width, viz: -- Buena Ventura Mine, Empress of India Mine, Abercorn Mine, Greene Mine, Robley Mine, MacDonald Mine, Gossett Mine, Bell Mine, Broghill Mine, Crockford Mine, Gladstone Mine, Carrollton Mine, Forsyth Mine, Mill's Mine, Bushell Mine, Gedge Mine, Pickard Mine, Wellhall Mine, Homan Mine, Salero Mine, Blake Mine, Hamilton Mine, Owery Mine, Sedgewick Mine, Anchora Mine, and Gibbon's Mine.
Arizona Washington Directory
No full text5 pages. Arizona Washington Directory containing committee member information
Meet Tempe A Directory and Handbook for Teachers in the Tempe Area - 1953
No full text67 pages. Excerpt: "We have been guided by three purposes in the preparation of this Handbook-Directory: 1) To give the new faculty members materials that will aid in their orientation to the new situation 2) To help all teachers become better acquainted with our own community and its resources 3) To start a continuing stufy of the community in the belief that only by understanding the many active forces and their interrelations can we provide the type of education that will best meet the needs of the community.
George Kippen Diary, 1854-1862
No full text107 pages. Diary of George Kippen, who was hired on with the Ajo Mining and Trading Company in 1855
"The Traveler" Glendale Community College Literary Magazine, 2020
No full textThe Traveler is a student creative arts publication produced annually by the Art and English Departments of Glendale Community College. The contents of this publication are uncensored. Please understand that The Traveler may include adult content and not be suitable for all ages. Volume 53 of The Traveler is an illustrated field guide that showcases the diverse flora and fauna native to the state of Arizona. More than just a “giant oven” filled with cactus and sand, Arizona is home to six different biomes and a plethora of plants and animals. The resourceful wildlife of Arizona has adapted to the states vast range of elevations and temperatures. The students of Glendale Community College are just as diverse, resourceful, and tenacious as the Arizona flora. This arts publication is a testament to the these students blossoming into mature individuals who will use their abilities to redefine this unique state
Taylor's Centennial Stories, 1878-1978
No full text299 pages. This book commemorates the 100-year anniversary of the founding of Taylor, Arizona. It opens with a reading given at the founders Day Program for Taylor held on January 21, 1978. It contains contributions by Taylor residents on the town's history and the contributor's experiences, or the experience of family members who were early settlers. Stories are organized under the following themes: Beginnings, Pathos, Faith, Patriotism, Scrapbook, Problems, and Humor
Our father, Edwin Marion Whiting, A Memorial to a Noble Man
No full text31 pages. This book was prepared by the family of E.M. Whiting in his memory. Excerpt from the book: "Saturday, August 18, 1934, marked the passing of one of the most colorful and also one of the most colorful and also one of the most unassuming lives in Northern Arizona. E. M. Whiting, late of St. Johns, moved into Arizona for the first time in 1877, coming in with the early Mormons. He came first to Brigham City, near the site of the present city of Winslow, where he lived in what was called "The United Order" until 1833, when the order disbanded and he moved to "The Meadows" three miles from St. Johns. In 1888 he returned to Mapleton, Utah where he remained until 1900. At that time he returned with his family to St. Johns where he resided continuously to the time of his death. According to those who have known him, this passing pioneer lived as complete and well rounded a life, as full of varied experience as any man who has lived in and helped to build our fair State. He knew the plains in this region when the antelope abounded. He knew the mountains when nature held supreme and her bounty was great. He was ever an ardent hunter and could always find time to avail himself of the opportunities in the hunter's paradise which existed in Northern Arizona.