Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records
Arizona Memory Project (Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records)Not a member yet
5060 research outputs found
Sort by
GCC News Magazine - 2020 Edition
GCC's first video news magazine, and a Rocky Mountain Emmy Student Production Award nomination. It was not the year anyone thought it would be . .
Nellie Cashman; A Modest Tribute to the Memory of a Noble Woman Whose Energetic, Courageous, Self-Sacrificing Life was an Inspiration on a Wide Frontier During Half A Century
27 pages. This book describes Nellie Cashman's early life and various travels and ventures in California, Arizona, Yukon, and Alaska. Excerpt from the book: "Nellie Cashman led an humble life. Her principal business was to feed the hungry and shelter the homeless, and her chief divertisement was to relieve those in distress and to care for the sick and afflicated. She persisted in good deeds through half a century, and her helpful activities were distributed over a broad field which extended from the arid deserts of Mexico to the bleak and inhospitable regions within the Arctic Circle. She was inclined to associate more generally with men than with members of our own sex, and on several occasions she joined in stampedes with men, tramping with them over rugged trails and sharing the vicissitudes and discomforts of their rude camps. Nevertheless, she maintained an unimpeachable reputation, and her character and conduct commanded the universal respect and admiration of every community in which she lived.
Life and Adventures of Calamity Jane
7 pages. Excerpt from the book: "My maiden name was Marthy Cannary, was born in Princeton, Missouri, May 1st 1852. Father and mother natives of Ohio. Had two brothers and three sisters, I being the oldest of the children. As a child I had always had a fondness for adventure and outdoor exercise and especial fondness for horses which I began to ride at an early age and continued to do so until I became an expert rider being able to ride the most vicious and stubborn of horses, in fact the greater portion of my life in early times was spent in this manner.
The Voice Vol 70 [September 2019 - December 2019]
This PDF contains the last print issue of The Voice, Vol 70 [September 2019 - December 2019]. Scanned in full-color
Our New President, Byron L. Cummings, A.M., LL. D., Sc. D.
4 pages. Excerpt from the book: "While the newspapers have very properly had considerable to say concerning the man selected to head the University, one year hence, very little has been said about the man chosen to preside over its destiny during the present year. In fact, the readers of one of our broad-minded local newspapers are still wondering whether the affairs of the University this year are to be administered by the janitor or by "absent treatment." Of course many people in Arizona are personally acquainted with Dr. Cummings. Many others know of him and his work. But I dount if many have a complete knowledge of his qualifications for the position he has just been called to fill.
Nan-Tan-Be-Tun-Ny-Ki-Aye, the White Chief with the High Forehead, or, The Boss with the Bald Head ... President's Address, Western Surgical Association, Denver, Colorado, December 4, 1931.
31 pages. Excerpt from the book: "Mr. John P. Clum was born September 1, 1851, in the valley of the Hudson. He attended district school and was graduated from Hudson River Institute in 1869. He entered Rutgers College in 1870 but left the quiet halls of Rutgers College in 1871, and accepted the position of "Observer Sergeant" in the Signal Service of the United States. He was ordered to Santa Fe, New Mexico for the purpose of recording meteorological observations. When he arrived at the then remote spot, he little knew the thrilling experiences in store for them.
Arizona Good Roads Association Illustrated Road Maps and Tour Book
200 pages. Illustrations and maps of various Arizona cities and towns