DOCSLIB.ORG

Copyrighted Material

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

INDEX A Apache Trail, 205–207 Arizona Outback Adventures, The Abyss, 283 Aravaipa Canyon Preserve, 67, 174, 327 Accommodations, 76–77 522 Arizona Raft Adventures, 61 best, 18–23 Aravaipa Canyon Wilderness, Arizona Renaissance Festival, INDEX best swimming pools at, 522 50 23–24 The Arboretum at Flagstaff , Arizona River Runners, 61 Active vacations, 4–5, 66–75 310 Arizona Science Center Actors Theatre (Phoenix), 204 Arcosanti, 209 (Phoenix), 158 Adventure trips, 64 Area codes, 551 Arizona Snowbowl (near Agate Bridge, 354 Arizona Antique Shows Flagstaff ), 74, 308–309 Agate House, 354 (Phoenix), 187 Arizona Soaring (Maricopa), Agua Fria National Arizona Association of Bed & 173 Monument, 209 Breakfast Inns, 77, 414 Arizona-Sonora Desert Airplane and helicopter Arizona Biltmore Golf Club Museum (Tucson), 443, tours, 249 (Phoenix), 176 446 Glen Canyon, 376 Arizona Biltmore (Phoenix), Arizona State Museum Grand Canyon South Rim, 160 (Tucson), 451 290–291 Arizona Biltmore Spa Arizona State University Art Grand Canyon West, 327 (Phoenix), 186 Museum at Nelson Fine Phoenix area, 174 Arizona Capitol Museum Arts Center (Tempe), 154 Airport Mesa, 242, 243 (Phoenix), 156 Arizona Strip Field Offi ce, Airport Mesa Trail, 250–251 Arizona Cardinals, 184 303 Air travel, 54–56 Arizona Cowboy College Arizona Theatre Company, Alcantara Vineyards, 237 (Scottsdale), 73 475–476 Alpine, 401–403 Arizona Diamondbacks, Arizona Trail Association, 65 American Airlines Vacations, 183, 184 Arizona Trails Travel 65 Arizona Doll & Toy Museum Services, 77, 111, 414 American Dream Tours, 283 (Phoenix), 165 Arizona West Galleries American Express, Phoenix, Arizona Exposition & State (Scottsdale), 170, 187 108 Fair (Phoenix), 52 Arizona Wing America the Beautiful Access Arizona Folklore Preserve Commemorative Air Pass, 61, 245 (Sierra Vista), 498 Force (Mesa), 159 America the Beautiful Senior Arizona Historical Society Art One (north Scottsdale), Pass, 61–62, 245 Downtown Museum 188 Amerind Foundation (Tucson), 450 ASARCO Mineral Discovery Museum (Dragoon), 516 Arizona Historical Society Center (Sahuarita), 458 Amitabha Stupa Park Museum at Papago Park ASU Karsten Golf Course (Sedona), 247 (Tempe), 156–157 (Tempe), 177 Amtrak, 56–57 Arizona Historical Society ATC, 204 Ancestral Puebloans Pioneer Museum ATMs (automated teller (Anasazi), 31–32, (Flagstaff ), 310 machines), 58 337–338 Arizona Historical Society August Doins Rodeo, 52 Ancient Arts Gallery Sanguinetti House Az-Tex Hat Company (Scottsdale), 171 Museum (Yuma), 545 (Scottsdale), 194 Angel’s Window Overlook, Arizona History Museum 301 (Tucson), 450–451 B Antelope Canyon,COPYRIGHTED 377–378 Arizona Mills (Tempe), 193 MATERIALBacavi, 345 Antelope House Overlook, Arizona Mining & Mineral Backroads, 67, 73 361 Museum (Phoenix), 159 Baldy, Mount, 396 Antique Trove (Scottsdale), Arizona Museum for Youth Ballet Arizona, 204 187 (Mesa), 165 Barrel cactus, 40 Apache Cultural Center & Arizona Museum of Natural Barrett-Jackson Collector Museum (Fort Apache), History (Mesa), 157 Car Auction (Scottsdale), 393 Arizona National (Tucson), 50 Apache Lake, 206–207 460–461 Baseball, 183–184 Apache Station Wildlife Arizona Opera, 204 Basketball, Phoenix, 184 Viewing Area (near Arizona Opera Company, 475 The Bead Museum Willcox), 519 (Glendale), 159 556 117_607503_bindex.indd7_607503_bindex.indd 556556 99/24/10/24/10 112:23:422:23:42 PPMM Beatty’s Guest Ranch and Bischoff ’s at the Park Callaghan Vineyards (near Orchard (Hereford), 499 (Scottsdale), 169, 193 Elgin), 494 Bed & breakfasts (B&Bs), Bischoff ’s Shades of the The Camelback Corridor. See best, 22–23 West (Scottsdale), 190 Central Phoenix and the INDEX Bell Rock Pathway, 250 Bishop Gallery of Art & Camelback Corridor Bell Rock (Sedona), 242 Antiques (Scottsdale), Camelback Golf Club Benson, 497, 502 170, 187 (Phoenix), 176 Bentley Gallery (Scottsdale), Black Mountain Trail (Cave Camelback Mountain 172 Creek), 180 (Phoenix), 179 Bentley Projects (Phoenix), Blue Mesa, 354 The Camel Farm (Yuma), 546 188 Blue Range Primitive Area, Cameron Trading Post, 294 Besh-Ba-Gowah 402 Campgrounds Archaeological Park, 207 Boating. See Canoeing/ Buckskin Mountain and Betatakin, 367–368 kayaking; Houseboating; River Island state parks, Betty’s Kitchen Watchable White-water rafting 542 Wildlife Area (Yuma), Bonelli House (Kingman), 331 Canyon de Chelly, 366 547 Books, recommended, 42–44 Chiricahua National Big Nose Kate’s Boot Hill Graveyard Monument, 521–522 (Tombstone), 506 (Tombstone), 506 Cochise Stronghold, 522 Big Springs Environmental The Borgata of Scottsdale, Coronado National Forest, Study Area, 392 192 503 Biking and mountain biking, The Boulders Resort Grand Canyon North Rim, 66–67 (Carefree), 70, 163, 176, 306–307 Bisbee, 510 186, 192 Grand Canyon South Rim, Phoenix area, 174–175 The Bouse Fisherman 288, 298 Prescott area, 222 (between Parker and Greer area, 397 Sedona, 251 Quartzsite), 543 Lake Havasu City, 540 Sunrise, 395–396 Boyce Thompson Arboretum Lake Mead National Tucson, 458 (near Superior), 207 Recreation Area, 531 Bill Williams National Boynton Canyon, 242, 243, Lake Powell and Page, 383 Wildlife Refuge, 541 250 Monument Valley, 373 Biltmore District (Camelback Boynton Canyon Trail, 243 Payson area, 390 Corridor; Phoenix), 105 Breakers Water Park Pinetop-Lakeside area, 394 Biltmore Fashion Park (Tucson), 457 Williams, 324 (Phoenix), 192 Bright Angel History Room, Canelo Hills Vineyard & Biosphere 2 (near Tucson), 281 Winery (near Elgin), 494 454 Bright Angel Lodge, 281 Canoeing/kayaking, 70 Biplane tours, 249 Bright Angel Point, 301 Colorado River, 537 Bird Cage Theatre Bright Angel Trail, 286 Imperial National Wildlife (Tombstone), 506 Bronze Horse Fountain Refuge, 547 Bird-watching, 67, 70, 400 (Scottsdale), 172 Lake Mead National best spots for, 10–11 Buckskin Mountain State Recreation Area, 528 Bill Williams National Park, 542 Watson Lake Park, 223 Wildlife Refuge, 541 Buenos Aires National Canyon de Chelly National California condors, 280 Wildlife Refuge, 485 Monument, 359–366 Hassayampa River Preserve, Bugs and bites, 59 Canyon Lake, 206 215–216 Bullhead City, 531–534 Cape Royal, 301 Havasu National Wildlife Burton Barr Library Capitol Butte, 243 Refuge, 534 (Phoenix), 160–161 Carefree, 107, 163. See also Patagonia area, 492 Business hours, 551 Phoenix area Sierra Vista & San Pedro Bus travel, 57 accommodations, 118–120 Valley area, 498–501 Butterfl y Lodge Museum restaurants, 136–137 Tucson, 458–459 (near Greer), 396 Carlson Creek Vineyard Willcox area, 518–519 (Willcox), 515 Yuma area, 547 C Carson, Colonel “Kit,” 345 Bisbee, 508–513 Caduceus Cellars (Jerome), Car travel, 55–56 Bisbee Mining & Historical 231 Casa Grande Ruins National Museum, 509 Calendar of events, 50–52 Monument, 208 Bisbee 1000, 52 California condors, 42, 280 Casa Malpais Archaeological 557 117_607503_bindex.indd7_607503_bindex.indd 557557 99/24/10/24/10 112:23:422:23:42 PPMM Park (Springerville), 399 Cholla cactus, 40 Crescent Moon Picnic Area, Casinos, 389, 393, 532, 541, Cibola National Wildlife 244 542, 549 Refuge, 546 Cricket Pavilion (Phoenix), Phoenix area, 205 Cinco de Mayo, 51 203 Tucson, 476 Clarkdale, 237 Crime and safety, 60 The Castaway (El Tiradito; Cliff dwellings Cross-country skiing INDEX Tucson), 452 Boynton Canyon, 243 Greer, 395 Castle Dome City Mines Montezuma Castle National Sunrise Park Resort, 395 Museum, 543 Monument, 235–236 Williams Valley, 402 Castles-N-Coasters Navajo National Monument, Cruise America, 77 (Phoenix), 165 366 Crystal Forest, 354 Catalina Highway, 443 Palatki Heritage Site, 243 Crystal Palace Saloon Catalina State Park, 462 Tonto National Monument, (Tombstone), 506 Cathedral Rock, 242–244 207 Cuisine, 45–46 Cathedral Rock Trail, 250 Walnut Canyon National Currency and currency Cathedral Wash Trail, 380 Monument, 313–314 exchange, 57 Cattail Cove State Park, 538 Climate, 49–50 Customs regulations, 54 Cave Creek, 107, 162. See also Cochise Cowboy Poetry & Phoenix area Music Gathering (Sierra D accommodations, 118–120 Vista), 50, 497 Dateland Palms, 549 restaurants, 136–137 Cochise Lakes, 518 Daylight saving time, 554 Cave Creek Canyon, 518 Cochise Stronghold, 516, 522 Dead Horse Ranch State Cave Creek Museum, 162–163 COFCO Chinese Cultural Park, 234 Celebration of Fine Art Center, 142 De Anza Trail, 486 (north Scottsdale), 188 Coff ee Pot Rock, 243 Debit cards, 58–59 Celebrity Theatre (Phoenix), Collared peccary, 42 Deer Valley Rock Art Center, 202 Colorado River Discovery, 149 Cellphones, 75 75, 379 De Grazia Gallery in the Sun Center for Creative Colorado River Museum (Tucson), 449 Photography (Tucson), (Bullhead City), 532 Delta Vacations, 65 449 Colossal Cave Mountain Park DeMeester Outdoor Center for Meteorite Studies (Vail), 446 Performance Center (Tempe), 158 Conrad Leather Boutique (Tucson), 475 Center for the Arts (Scottsdale), 190 Desert Bar (near Parker), 542 Proscenium Theatre Continental Airlines Desert Botanical Garden (Tucson), 475 Vacations, 65 (Phoenix), 152, 203 Central Arizona, 82, 211–265 Copper Queen Library Desert Caballeros Western Central Phoenix and the (Bisbee), 509 Museum (Wickenburg), Camelback Corridor. See Coronado National Forest, 215 also Phoenix area 459 Desert illnesses, 59 accommodations, 120–122 Coronado National Memorial, Desert View, 276 restaurants, 137–141 499 Desert View Drive, 276 Centre for Well Being Coronado Trail, 401–403 Desert View Watchtower, (Scottsdale), 186 Cosanti (Paradise Valley), 161 276, 278 Ceramics Research Center Cottage Place Restaurant Detours, 66, 172–173 (Tempe), 154 (Flagstaff
Recommended publications
  • Can Traveller

    Can Traveller

    Travel is more than just A to B. Travel should take you to a warmer destination. Getting warmer has never been this much fun! With close to 300 days of sunshine per year, Pointe Hilton Squaw Peak Resort and Pointe Hilton Tapatio Cliffs Resort can turn any day into a splashing good time. With all-suite accommodations, award-winning spa services, a challenging 18-hole championship golf course, acres of shimmering pools and great rates, the Pointe Hilton Resorts can make your vacation dreams a reality. For special offers and reservations, contact us today at 1-800-943-7752, 1-800-HILTONS or visit us online at pointehilton.com Phoenix, Arizona 602-943-7752 pointehilton.com Travel should take you placesTM Hilton HHonors® membership, earning of Points & Miles,® and redemption of points are subject to HHonors Terms and Conditions. ©2007 Hilton Hospitality, Inc. Table of Contents Phoenix & Central Arizona 8 A wonderful balance of big- city glamour and wide-open desert spaces Tucson & Southern Arizona 24 Spanish history, western mystery and majestic desert scenery Northern Arizona 30 The “Mother Road”, Monument Valley, and of course, the Grand Canyon North Central Arizona 36 Cool, pine-scented forests, ghost towns and haunting ruins Arizona’s West Coast 40 The mighty Colorado River, London Bridge and desert wildlife How To Sell Arizona 44 Industry expert Steve Crowhurst’s tips on selling the Grand Canyon State ARIZONA – A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE SEPTEMBER 2007 ISSUE OF CANADIAN TRAVELLER Published 12 times a year by 1104 Hornby Street,Suite 203 Vancouver,British Columbia Canada V6Z 1V8 THE DESTINATION SALES RESOURCE FOR TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS Contents © 2007 by ACT Communications Inc.
  • Arizona Historic Preservation Plan 2000

    Arizona Historic Preservation Plan 2000

    ARIZONAHistoric Preservation Plan UPDATE 2000 ARIZONAHistoric Preservation Plan UPDATE 2000 ARIZONASTATEPARKSBOARD Chair Executive Staff Walter D. Armer, Jr. Kenneth E. Travous Benson Executive Director Members Renée E. Bahl Suzanne Pfister Assistant Director Phoenix Jay Ream Joseph H. Holmwood Assistant Director Mesa Mark Siegwarth John U. Hays Assistant Director Yarnell Jay Ziemann Sheri Graham Assistant Director Sedona Vernon Roudebush Safford Michael E. Anable State Land Commissioner ARIZONA Historic Preservation Plan UPDATE 2000 StateHistoricPreservationOffice PartnershipsDivision ARIZONASTATEPARKS 5 6 StateHistoricPreservationOffice 3 4 PartnershipsDivision 7 ARIZONASTATEPARKS 1300WestWashington 8 Phoenix,Arizona85007 1 Tel/TTY:602-542-4174 2 http://www.pr.state.az.us ThisPlanUpdatewasapprovedbythe 9 11 ArizonaStateParksBoardonMarch15,2001 Photographsthroughoutthis 10 planfeatureviewsofhistoric propertiesfoundwithinArizona 6.HomoloviRuins StateParksincluding: StatePark 1.YumaCrossing 7.TontoNaturalBridge9 StateHistoricPark StatePark 2.YumaTerritorialPrison 8.McFarland StateHistoricPark StateHistoricPark 3.Jerome 9.TubacPresidio StateHistoricPark StateHistoricPark Coverphotographslefttoright: 4.FortVerde 10.SanRafaelRanch StateHistoricPark StatePark FortVerdeStateHistoricPark TubacPresidioStateHistoricPark 5.RiordanMansion 11.TombstoneCourthouse McFarlandStateHistoricPark StateHistoricPark StateHistoricPark YumaTerritorialPrisonStateHistoricPark RiordanMansionStateHistoricPark Tombstone Courthouse Contents Introduction 1 Arizona’s
  • Index 1 INDEX

    Index 1 INDEX

    Index 1 INDEX A Blue Spring 76, 106, 110, 115 Bluff Spring Trail 184 Adeii Eechii Cliffs 124 Blythe 198 Agate House 140 Blythe Intaglios 199 Agathla Peak 256 Bonita Canyon Drive 221 Agua Fria Nat'l Monument 175 Booger Canyon 194 Ajo 203 Boundary Butte 299 Ajo Mountain Loop 204 Box Canyon 132 Alamo Canyon 205 Box (The) 51 Alamo Lake SP 201 Boyce-Thompson Arboretum 190 Alstrom Point 266, 302 Boynton Canyon 149, 161 Anasazi Bridge 73 Boy Scout Canyon 197 Anasazi Canyon 302 Bright Angel Canyon 25, 51 Anderson Dam 216 Bright Angel Point 15, 25 Angels Window 27 Bright Angel Trail 42, 46, 49, 61, 80, 90 Antelope Canyon 280, 297 Brins Mesa 160 Antelope House 231 Brins Mesa Trail 161 Antelope Point Marina 294, 297 Broken Arrow Trail 155 Apache Junction 184 Buck Farm Canyon 73 Apache Lake 187 Buck Farm Overlook 34, 73, 103 Apache-Sitgreaves Nat'l Forest 167 Buckskin Gulch Confluence 275 Apache Trail 187, 188 Buenos Aires Nat'l Wildlife Refuge 226 Aravaipa Canyon 192 Bulldog Cliffs 186 Aravaipa East trailhead 193 Bullfrog Marina 302 Arch Rock 366 Bull Pen 170 Arizona Canyon Hot Springs 197 Bush Head Canyon 278 Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum 216 Arizona Trail 167 C Artist's Point 250 Aspen Forest Overlook 257 Cabeza Prieta 206 Atlatl Rock 366 Cactus Forest Drive 218 Call of the Canyon 158 B Calloway Trail 171, 203 Cameron Visitor Center 114 Baboquivari Peak 226 Camp Verde 170 Baby Bell Rock 157 Canada Goose Drive 198 Baby Rocks 256 Canyon del Muerto 231 Badger Creek 72 Canyon X 290 Bajada Loop Drive 216 Cape Final 28 Bar-10-Ranch 19 Cape Royal 27 Barrio
  • 10-17-18 Newsletter.Docx

    10-17-18 Newsletter.Docx

    First RV Trip - Fall 2018 Day 22 Wednesday October 17th .. Great American Adventures Wyatt Earp Vendetta Ride Tombstone, AZ Our location for breakfast this week. They also pack our lunches. Weather 70’s Hello to Family & Friends Sunny Perfect Today starts out on sort of downer but was pretty cool. On the movie ride I carpooled with Doc Crabbe and Omaha. We rod e drag and I remember stating in these newsletters how hilarious it was to drive with them. I even took a video which I may still have. Anyways, Doc Crabbe was also on the Durango/Silverton ride last As a tribute to Doc, Troy September. A week after he returned home from Durango he had led a horse with an a heart attack and passed away. empty saddle and Doc’s Do c was a veteran of about 8-10 rides with GAA. Doc never met a boots placed backwards stra nger. Everyone instantly fell in love with Doc and he always kept in the stirrups, according his cooler in the back of his pickup stocked with beer for anyone to tradition, up and wh o wanted one at the end of the day. The tailgate of his pickup down Allen Street. The wa s a popular gathering spot. Vendetta ride was one Dead Eye Jake, after only joining Doc on the movie ride, felt of Doc’s favorites. impelled to put his image of Doc Crabbe on canvas in oils. The We all followed behind in result is seen below. silence as Tombstone and the Vendetta Riders On this day Doc’s widow, daughter and granddaughter were honored the passing of pre sent for breakfast and presented with the oil painting.
  • MOCA Visitors Guide Issue 5

    MOCA Visitors Guide Issue 5

    2 0 0 6 VOLUME 1 • NUMBER 5 VISITORVMONTEZUMAI WELLS • MONTEZUMAIT CASTLEO NATIONALR MONUMENT GUIDEG • TUZUIGOOT NAITIONADL MONUMEENT Welcome To The Monuments Of The 1906: It Was a Very Good Year! Verde Valley HONORING 100 YEARS OF MONTEZUMA CASTLE The Verde Valley, lying under the spectacular NATIONAL MONUMENT AND THE ANTIQUITIES ACT pine-clad cliffs of the Mogollon Rim of central Arizona, forms an immense biological milestone in the administrative history transition between desert, grassland and forest vegetation zones. and stewardship of Montezuma Castle As the seasons change, this endangered A will be observed on December 8, 2006: riparian or streamside habitat of the Verde one hundred years ago, President Theodore River serves as a migration corridor for many Roosevelt proclaimed the site one of the United animals traveling from summer to winter State’s fi rst National Monuments. ranges in the south. But for thousands of The legislation that granted the president sole years, the Verde Valley was also a haven for authority to designate such areas of signifi cant the movement of people, providing the food historic and scientifi c interest is the Antiquities and water all life needs for survival. Act of 1906. Signed into law on June 8, 1906, The National Monuments of the Verde the Antiquities Act has been praised as the Valley —Montezuma Castle, Montezuma most signifi cant piece of legislation to protect Well and Tuzigoot —protect and interpret the legacy of the Sinagua, an Ancestral the rapidly disappearing cultural and natural Pueblo people who fl ourished in the area for resources on public lands.
  • Abandon Grasshopper 107

    Abandon Grasshopper 107

    Welch - The Last Archaeologist to (Almost) Abandon Grasshopper 107 The Last Archaeologist to (Almost) Abandon Grasshopper John R. Welch, Ph.D., University of Arizona, Professor Jointly Appointed in the Department of Archaeology and the School of Resource and Environmental Management, Simon Fraser University The history of Arizona Anthro- and canyons of White Mountain pology engagements with Apach- Apache lands and found myself es and their territory perpetuates lingering well into August. In ad- my occupation of and with Grass- dition to the region’s rugged ro- hopper and other sites excavated mantic allure and understudied by my forebears and benefactors. Apache archaeology, my Grass- Arizona Anthropology’s centen- hopper Region infatuation led not nial offers occasions to both cele- only to four more seasons with the brate and reflect upon the sources field school, but also to employ- and consequences of individual ment as a Bureau of Indian Affairs and institutional successes. My contractor (1987–1992), then staff intention here is to direct atten- archaeologist (1992–2005), then tion to contributions made to Ar- as the Tribe’s historic preserva- izona Anthropology by the White tion officer (THPO, 1996–2005) Mountain Apache Tribe and vice (Welch in Nicholas et al. 2008). versa. The history of the relation- Not even a mid-career vault from ship and the directions taken by the government jobs in Arizona to Si- Tribe in response to the relationship mon Fraser University loosened provide the basis for my opinion the ties that bind me to the Tribe that Arizona Anthropology should and its lands: I serve as an advisor abandon neither Grasshopper nor to the Tribe’s Heritage Program the Tribe more generally.
  • 100 Top Things to Do in Sedona

    100 Top Things to Do in Sedona

    100 Top Things to Do in Sedona Sedona is known for its magnificent, towering red rocks and spectacular panoramas. Visitors can find an amazing variety of things to do in the area, such as jeep or air tours, float or kayaking trips, hiking or mountain biking, sightseeing trips to ancient Indian ruins, shopping in world-class art galleries and day trips to the Grand Canyon and nearby national monuments. To help plan your perfect vacation here’s a list to choose from. If you see something you like, please ask our concierge. They would be happy to provide directions or book your excursion. • Take a Jeep Tour, ranked the number one activity by visitors to Sedona. • Shop the Unique Shops, shopping areas include Tlaquepaque, Hillside, Uptown and more • Visit the Local Art Galleries, Sedona is a premier destination for art lovers • Spa Day at the eforea: spa by Hilton, our concierge would be happy to book your appointment • Dine at One of Many Sedona World Class Restaurants, the city offers an exceptional variety of dining options • Ride the Sedona Trolley, fully narrated tours providing information on history, geology, flora and fauna • Play a Round of Championship Golf, the Sedona Golf Resort is conveniently located adjacent to the resort and the Oak Creek Country Club is a mile away • Slide Rock State Park, Nature's Slip-n-Slide. Cool off at a natural rock slide. Sun bathe, have a picnic • Visit the Vortexes, purported to increase spiritual growth and personal enlightenment • Book a Vortex Tour, Experience the mystical energy sources • Experience
  • The Best of Arizona Planning

    The Best of Arizona Planning

    05_287767-ch01.qxp 9/18/08 3:59 PM Page 4 1 The Best of Arizona Planning a trip to a state as large and diverse as Arizona involves a lot of decision making (other than which golf clubs to take), so in this chapter I’ve tried to give you some direction. Below, I’ve chosen what I feel is the very best the state has to offer— the places and experiences you won’t want to miss. Although sights and activities listed here are written up in more detail elsewhere in this book, this chapter should help you plan your trip. 1 The Best Places to Commune with Cactus • Desert Botanical Garden (Phoenix): scorpions, black widows, and Gila There’s no better place in the state to monsters). See p. 359. learn about the plants of Arizona’s • Saguaro National Park (Tucson): Sonoran Desert and the many other Lying both east and west of Tucson, deserts of the world. Displays at this this park preserves “forests” of Phoenix botanical garden explain saguaro cacti and is the very essence plant adaptations and how indige- of the desert that so many imagine it nous tribes once used many of this to be. You can hike it, bike it, or drive region’s wild plants. See p. 121. it. See p. 364. • Boyce Thompson Arboretum (east • Tohono Chul Park (Tucson): of Phoenix): Just outside the town of Although this park is not that large, it Superior, this was the nation’s first packs a lot of desert scenery into its botanical garden established in a modest space.
  • Sedona and the Grand Canyon Hiking Arizona’S Best!

    Sedona and the Grand Canyon Hiking Arizona’S Best!

    Sedona and the Grand Canyon Hiking Arizona’s Best! Saturday, March 19 - Sunday, March 27, 2022 (trip #2222) The desert, when the sun comes up. I couldn't tell where heaven stopped and the Earth began. -Tom Hanks Overview Join us for five days of hiking in the Red Rock Country of Sedona, Arizona ending with two spectacular days in the Grand Canyon. March is the perfect time to visit the desert, with its spring flowers amidst the stunning landscape, deep canyons, soaring mesas and gentle streams. This is an area of serene and breathtaking beauty with many wonderful and accessible trails. During our hikes, we will have beautiful views of vivid red sandstone, towering pinnacles, sheer canyon walls and massive red-rock formations. This is also the land of contrasts with lush, thick vegetation along flowing streams, such as at the mouth of the spectacular Oak Creek Canyon alongside the dry high desert. While in Sedona we will visit The Palatki Heritage site. “Palatki,” the Hopi word for “red house,” has a set of ancient cliff dwellings in the red sandstone cliffs, built from 1100 to 1400 CE by the Sinagua people of the Ancestral Puebloans. These people left behind enduring rock art as well as ruins of their pueblos and cliff dwellings. If you read about Sedona, you will discover it has long been regarded as a place both sacred and powerful. People travel from all across the globe to experience the mysterious cosmic forces said to emanate from the red rocks - the vortexes. Sedona vortexes are thought to be swirling centers of energy conducive to healing, meditation and self-exploration.
  • Free PDF Download

    Free PDF Download

    ARCHAEOLOGY SOUTHWEST CONTINUE ON TO THE NEXT PAGE FOR YOUR magazineFREE PDF (formerly the Center for Desert Archaeology) is a private 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization that explores and protects the places of our past across the American Southwest and Mexican Northwest. We have developed an integrated, conservation- based approach known as Preservation Archaeology. Although Preservation Archaeology begins with the active protection of archaeological sites, it doesn’t end there. We utilize holistic, low-impact investigation methods in order to pursue big-picture questions about what life was like long ago. As a part of our mission to help foster advocacy and appreciation for the special places of our past, we share our discoveries with the public. This free back issue of Archaeology Southwest Magazine is one of many ways we connect people with the Southwest’s rich past. Enjoy! Not yet a member? Join today! Membership to Archaeology Southwest includes: » A Subscription to our esteemed, quarterly Archaeology Southwest Magazine » Updates from This Month at Archaeology Southwest, our monthly e-newsletter » 25% off purchases of in-print, in-stock publications through our bookstore » Discounted registration fees for Hands-On Archaeology classes and workshops » Free pdf downloads of Archaeology Southwest Magazine, including our current and most recent issues » Access to our on-site research library » Invitations to our annual members’ meeting, as well as other special events and lectures Join us at archaeologysouthwest.org/how-to-help In the meantime, stay informed at our regularly updated Facebook page! 300 N Ash Alley, Tucson AZ, 85701 • (520) 882-6946 • [email protected] • www.archaeologysouthwest.org ARCHAEOLOGY SOUTHWEST SPRING 2014 A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF ARCHAEOLOGYmagazine SOUTHWEST VOLUME 28 | NUMBER 2 A Good Place to Live for more than 12,000 Years Archaeology in Arizona's Verde Valley 3 A Good Place to Live for More Than 12,000 Years: Archaeology ISSUE EDITOR: in Arizona’s Verde Valley, Todd W.
  • Brief Descriptions of the Historical and Cultural Background of the Navajo

    Brief Descriptions of the Historical and Cultural Background of the Navajo

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 028 872 RC 003 368 Indians of Arizona. Bureau of Indian Affairs (Dept. of Interior), Washington, D.C. Pub Date 68 Note-28p. Available from-Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (0-292-749, S0.15). EDRS Price MF-$0.25 HC Not Available from EDRS. Descriptors-*American Indian% *Cultural Background, Cultural Differences, Cultural Environment, *Economic Development, Economic Progress, *Educational Opportunities, Employment Opportunities, Ethnic Groups, Health Program% *United States History Identifiers-Apache% *Arizona, Hopis, Navajos, Papago% Pima% Yumas Brief descriptions of the historical and cultural background of the Navajo. Apache, Hopi, Pima, Papago, Yuma, Maricopa, Mohave, Cocopah, Havasupai, Hualapai. Yavapai, and Paiute Indian tribes of Arizona are presented. Further information is given concerning the educational, housing, employment, and economic development taking place on the reservations in Arizona today. A list of places of interest is included. (DK) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION 8, WELFARE NDIANS OF OFFICE OF EDUCATION /ANIL THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. Alp - 11101.. 1. t Ask y: _ a A 1.0 r tio 4: '717' :V! -,r44 AMP= alMa. !, el"' 4. iiiityl.IP , :; t,,:;- Ago\ -;4- - ' 1 ,_#,;,,ii,414, ,.. 7 t-, ..: -1,.. A p- ' z I ',; t*, ''''-',"2k;;L. , . ANA, ., 47' :. 1 -,. ,k.,\ '4'-';:.,-%'41i,'' ';' l'V i":, \ \ I r --.116116'1%.4, ,ri 4 * N. - ; !'''' A' \ \ .. .....--- . 0,,...".4 _.......la' 4,-, '', \ Crf71' . *'.* , .01 Sired by the muddy Colorado, C thegreatbluelakecalled Powell lies behind Glen Canyon CV, - ik:-.E", I 'Xga , Dam and crosses the Arizona- JAME6.1:".
  • Approved: the DIFFUSION of SHELL ORNAMENTS in THE

    Approved: the DIFFUSION of SHELL ORNAMENTS in THE

    The diffusion of shell ornaments in the prehistoric Southwest Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors McFarland, Will-Lola Humphries, 1900- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 10/10/2021 05:59:07 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/553574 THE DIFFUSION OF SHELL ORNAMENTS IN THE PREHISTORIC SOUTH-FEST by V/ill-Lola McFarland A Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Department of Anthropology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts' in the Graduate College University of Arizona 1 9 4 1 Approved: I - 2- C--V/ Director of Thesis ~ Date 4 '-V- - *- l. ACKKO mLKIXjj IrJTT I wish to expro: s appreciation to my cat Liable advioar, Mrs. Clara Lee Tanner, for her inspiration and untiring effort in assisting mo with the preparation of this thesis. I also wish to thank Dr. iSwil ... Haury, head of the Anthropology Department, and Dr. 3d ward W. jplccr for giving nu the benefit of their exper­ ience in their very helpful guidance and suggestions. ;,.L HOF. 1 3 < t b b l TABLE OF CONTENTS CflAPT^£R : . • . ' PACE 32ITRODUCTIOH................... ........... i I. STATUS OF SOXJTHV/NSTCULTURE.. ^ • 1 Gopgraphleal Distribution and General Outline........ .................... 1 Ilohokaa............................. 3 Anasazl............................. 9 Mogollon.......... .................. 16 II. SHELL TYPES AI!D THE EORKINa OF SHELL.