/r/HistoricalArizona

Photograph via snooOG

A place for those persons with a love of Arizona territorial history to post and chat and share. No discussion of current politics or religion (it will be deleted) but otherwise you may add what you like.

/r/HistoricalArizona

153 Subscribers

5

Flagstaff, Arizona Territory, circa 1890.

1 Comment
2022/02/22
11:14 UTC

3

Feel free to advertise this sub in Randomvictorianstuff.

This would make a great sub. You need to spread the word around about it. That's what I had to with r/RandomVictorianStuff. If you see a post on another sub that fits this sub leave a comment saying that posting it here would be welcome. It's how I have kept mine growing at a slow, but steady pace.

0 Comments
2021/09/25
20:45 UTC

18

"Belgian Jennie" Bauter's brothel in Jerome, circa 1900. In fact, this was only one of her places. Fires destroyed three of her buildings. Her last establishment was made of brick, and still stands in Jerome today. Jennie was murdered in Gold Road in 1905, in a domestic quarrel.

0 Comments
2021/09/01
13:21 UTC

10

Winslow, Arizona Territory, early 1900s.

0 Comments
2021/08/25
13:34 UTC

6

Picnic at Sabino Canyon, Arizona Territory.

0 Comments
2021/08/24
14:48 UTC

7

Holbrook, Arizona Territory, commonly known as "The Town to Rough for Women and Churches," circa 1895

0 Comments
2021/08/24
14:28 UTC

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