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By Marjory J. Sente Ada D. Bass was the wife of renowned Grand Canyon guide William Wallace Bass. Her Arizona roots, however, were first planted in Prescott, when she arrived as Miss Ada Lenore Diefendorf to visit her aunt, Mrs.
James Grant was a well-known and respected figure in early Arizona Territory. While his crowning achievement was starting a Prescott-to-San-Bernardino stage line, he also worked as a teamster, contract mail carrier, mercantile store owner and territorial auditor.
Compiled by Susan Cypert In 1914 Europe was in the beginning of World War I, but not the United States. And in Prescott, the town was celebrating the 50th anniversary of its founding in 1864. It was also celebrating a
In 1911, Sharlot M. Hall toured the little-known corridor of land between the Grand Canyon and Utah known as the “Arizona Strip.”
By Marjory J. Sente Abraham Blumberg lived in Prescott for little more than a decade, but in that time he built a prosperous, modern business, as well as a house on Mount Vernon Street with unique features. Born in Talsen,
Did you know Prescott was once in the running to be the site for the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum? Read the story.
