Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records
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Arizona Administrative Register. Volume 26, 2020
No full textThe Arizona Administrative Register (A.A.R.) is an official publication of the state of Arizona and contains the rulemaking activity of the state's agencies, including proposed, final, emergency, summary, and exempt rules. The Secretary of State's Office prints the Register weekly. Rulemakings initiated under the Administrative Procedure Act as effective January 1, 1995, include the full text. In addition, the Register contains the full text of the Governor's Executive Orders and Proclamations of general applicability, summaries of Attorney General opinions, notices of rules terminated by the agency, and the Governor's appointments of state officials and members of state boards and commissions. Other documents may be included if the documents are concerned with rulemaking or if state statute requires that they be published in the Register. This title contains one or more publications
John T. Smith of Tubac
No full text44 pages. This book describes the life of John Truman Smith of Tubac, Arizona. Excerpt from the book: "This Johnny Smith was born in 1839, according to his niece; in 1834 according to his military record, and in 1840 according to the Census of 1870. He was the grandson of a John Smith who had come from Martha's Vineyard to Indiana about 1810. The two Smith families of Martha's Vineyard had arrived there in the early 1600's. John's father moved to Oxford, Butler County, Ohio and became a farmer, "successful in his private business and active and influential in matters of public concern." He was vitally interested in education and saw to it that his five children went through the Oxford schools. His wife, Anna Slack, also came of a "worthy and esteemed family" involved in church and school affairs. As young Johnny grew older he became the champion debater of Butler County, brilliantly defending either side of any question. During the Mexican War he followed the military maneuvers with the utmost concentration, riding to town for the latest news, arranging cornstalks to show the disposition of troops, and explaining to his father just how General Winfield Scott had erred.
My Life Story
No full text8 pages. Biographical account of Ruby Bittick Evans Smith, typed by Sharon Faye Nicholson in January 1982. Excerpt from the book: I, Ruby Bittick, Evans, Smith, will try to write a bit of my side of our family life that I can still remember about, These are things that happened when I was growing up, (age 4 to 10) Also, parts that I heard my father tell of past of his life I am the oldest child, This story takes place in the territory and State of Arizona. Born January 22, 1906 and named Ruby Bittick, My mother was Jennie May Selleck, age 18 and my father was Albert Crittenton Bittick, age 45. I was the first born to my parents who were married in Florence, Arizona -Pinal County, May 16, 1940. I was delivered by my grandmother, H. L. Young, My mother Jennie had red german measels when I was born, so I was born with german measles and was RED from head to toe. They named me Ruby and nicknamed me "measles.
The Second Gila County Courthouse, Globe, Arizona: Past, Present, Future
No full text18 pages. Excerpt from the book: "This report is about the Second Gila County Courthouse, located in Globe, Arizona. It includes a description of the building, a brief historic sketch, and a statement of the building's significance and historic meaning to the community. The contents are divided into three subsections: The Past, a look at the events and people which surrounded the construction and early use of the building; The Present, an examination into the condition and use of the courthouse today; and The Future, speculation about what might become of the courthouse. This document will hopefully stimulate a new appreciation for this building and deeper insight into its role in the life of Globe and Gila County.
Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs Year Book
No full textThis title contains one or more publications. The Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs was organized in 1901 and admitted to General Fedration of Women's Clubs in February 1902. These books include by-laws, announcements, club directories, department reports, standing committee reports, and other information
