For more than a century, the Arizona Pioneers’ Home has given Prescott a living connection to the state’s territorial past—and…
On a quiet rise east of downtown, Prescott’s Citizens Cemetery preserves more than graves. Its paths, stones, trees, and burial…
Across Granite Dells and beside Watson Lake, Prescott’s Peavine Trail turns a former railroad corridor into a shared route for…
In a dry corner of Yavapai County, a collapsed limestone chamber holds a constant supply of warm spring water—and the…
On July 14, 1900, Prescott faced one of the worst disasters in its history. A fire swept through the business…
When Prescott was established in the nineteenth century, Arizona was not yet a state. It was part of the Arizona…
It Started With a Wagon Prescott’s public library story began long before the city had a permanent library building. According…
Cattle, Cotton, Citrus, Copper and Climate For much of the twentieth century, five words were used to explain Arizona’s economy:…