 Patrick Hamilton, 1843-1888 Newspaper editor Buried in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Cemetery, exact location unknown (Obituary from the Arizona Daily Star, December 23, 1888) Patrick Hamilton was born in January, 1843, in County Cork, Ireland. According to his newspaper obituary, he and his parents arrived in New York in 1846, at the beginning of the Irish Potato Famine. He received a liberal education in New York schools.
At age 20, he went west to Colorado, where fur trapping had given way to prospecting. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Hamilton claimed to have joined the 3rd Colorado Volunteer Infantry and participated in several engagements. However, no evidence of his actual enlistment has been discovered. Possibly he was employed in some civilian capacity. Hamilton was in Arizona by 1876, and the 1880 federal census records him as a miner in Prescott. He became a member of the Correspondents’ Club and went into the newspaper business, managing the Prescott Democrat before buying The Expositor. Hamilton had hoped to be named Arizona’s territorial secretary, but the legislature appointed him Commissioner of Immigration instead. His duties included compiling a comprehensive list of Arizona’s natural resources with a view toward dispelling the image of Arizona as a vast wasteland and encouraging people to settle there. Hamilton threw himself into the project enthusiastically, moving to Tombstone to report on the silver mining boom there. Having earned a reputation for colorful editorials in his newspaper, the Tombstone Independent, he got crosswise of Samuel Purdy, editor of the rival Tombstone Epitaph. In September 1882, Purdy challenged Hamilton to a duel. Since dueling was illegal in Arizona, the two men crossed the border into Sonora. The entire incident came to naught, however, as they could not come to an agreement about which pistols to use. While in Tombstone, Hamilton made the acquaintance of a widow, Mrs. Frances McBride, and they declared their intention to marry. They finally achieved their objective on September 2, 1886 in San Diego. Between 1881 and 1886, Hamilton travelled extensively throughout Arizona, first writing and then updating his 270-page book, The Natural Resources of Arizona. It was well-received and went through several editions, with over 10,000 copies printed. An inveterate Arizona "booster," Hamilton had excerpts published in Arizona and California newspapers. Like so many others, Hamilton contracted tuberculosis and died in Phoenix on December 20, 1888, of a pulmonary hemorrhage. He was buried in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Cemetery. There is no marker. © 2026 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 27 February 2026. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers!
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 Wayne Davis, 1877-1914 Rodeo Champion and Arizona Ranger Buried in Masons Cemetery, Block 7, Lot 4, Grave 5 (Grave marker photo courtesy of the Pioneers’ Cemetery Association, Inc.) Wayne Davis was born May 1, 1877, in Arlington, Arizona. He was one of seven children born to James Davis and Harriet. The Davises were cattle ranchers, so Wayne and his brother Charles tended stock along the Agua Fria and New Rivers, becoming proficient at riding and roping. At age 17, Wayne won the world championship for steer roping in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He continued to enter roping contests at state fairs, gaining a reputation as an expert horseman.
In January 1900, Davis, his brother Charles, and several others, were out looking for a mine in the Four Peaks Mountains. While stopping to water their horses at a stream, they were ambushed by Indians. As shots were being fired at them, they mounted up and escaped unharmed. There was speculation that the ambush was the work of the Apache Kid, who had escaped from custody in 1889. Wayne Davis was appointed deputy livestock inspector for Maricopa County in December 1900. This appointment led to him becoming a deputy sheriff with Maricopa County. He was tasked with tracking down wanted men or serving legal paperwork for the courts. However, he left the Sheriff’s office in 1906 to become an Arizona Ranger. Assigned to a post near Roosevelt Lake, Arizona, he resigned within the year due to the desolation of the area. He returned to his old job at the sheriff’s office, where he served under Carl Hayden. In May 1909, Davis took part in the capture of Henry Starr. Starr had been associated with the Dalton gang in the late 1880s and was considered a “skillful and dangerous desperado.” Although Wayne Davis was respected as a rodeo cowboy and lawman, his reputation with women was questionable. He married Ella Gordon March 4, 1904, but she divorced him barely a year later. In 1909, he was accused of having an inappropriate relationship with Dorothy “Dolly” Haynes, who was not yet 17. To save the sheriff’s department the embarrassment of arresting him, Davis resigned his position as deputy on December 10, 1909, insisting that he had done no wrong. He did marry Dolly on March 7, 1910, but that marriage didn’t last, either. By 1913, Dolly was the wife of someone else. Davis went back to cattle ranching for a time before becoming a bartender at the Q T Saloon in Phoenix. While living at the Dorris Hotel in downtown Phoenix, Davis became infatuated with Alice Huntsman, a divorcee who also stayed there. She did not return his affections and expressed fear that he might hurt her. On April 6, 1914, Davis lurked outside the hotel, waiting for Alice. He shot her, then turned the gun on himself. Wayne Davis was buried near his parents in Masons Cemetery. Alice died two weeks later and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery. © 2021 by Patricia Gault. Last revised 23 February 2026. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers!  Rose Gregory, circa 1852-1898 Benevolent "Madam" Buried in Rosedale Cemetery, Space 99 (Grave marker photo courtesy of the Pioneers’ Cemetery Association, Inc.) Born in England, Rose Gregory and her extended family came to the United States in 1870 aboard the ship Manhattan as part of the Mormon migration to Utah. After the family settled in Salt Lake City, Rose bore a daughter around 1871. Three years later, Rose apparently asked her married sister Mary Ann in California to raise her.
Unmarried women had few options for earning a living in the Wild West. Rose chose to enter the "oldest profession" and began calling herself Minnie Powers, possibly to protect her families’ reputation. In May, 1879, Rose arrived by train to the often rowdy town of Tucson. Soon she was living with two other women who listed their occupation on the 1880 census as "courtesans." Such women typically catered to the desires of wealthier men. Rose moved to Phoenix in 1886, whereupon she opened a "ladies’ boarding house" called The Powers on the southwest corner of Van Buren and Montezuma Streets (1st Street today). Contemporaries described Rose as a beautiful and kindhearted woman who occasionally grubstaked miners and cowboys who were down on their luck. Some of the women she took in undoubtedly plied their trade at her establishment. It soon became apparent that Rose was operating a brothel. Her more respectable neighbors were not pleased. One of her creditors foreclosed on her original property, forcing Rose to move to a site on Adams Street, which she owned with some of her "girls." Now and then, their activities drew the attention of the police, as in 1893 when one of Rose’s girls, Letitia Rice (a.k.a. Tessie Murray), died of burns received when a kerosene lamp ignited her clothing. By 1896, community pressure had forced Rose to move even further south to 720 Railroad Avenue (7th Street and Jackson), where she opened the Villa Road House Saloon. She was 42 by then, and much reduced in circumstances. Her fate was sealed when she began a relationship with her barkeep, William Belcher. Belcher was violently jealous of Rose’s men "friends" and given to drunken outbursts which sometimes landed him in jail. On the morning of September 17, 1898, Belcher obtained a .44-caliber pistol and went to the Villa Road House Saloon, where he found Rose in bed, asleep. He shot her twice, then turned the gun on himself, falling across Rose on the bed. Their bodies were discovered later that day. Rose was buried in the southwest corner of Rosedale Cemetery in a casket lined with copper and adorned with silver plated handles and a plaque that read “At Rest." Though her grave went unmarked for many years, a wrought-iron cross now adorns it. © 2017 by Patricia Gault. Last revised 1 March 2017. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers!  Wong Fong, about 1891-1914 Barber Buried in City/Loosley Cemetery, exact location unknown (Photo of Cenotaph courtesy of Donna L. Carr) Late on the night of February 12, 1914, a shadowy figure loitered behind the house at 220 East Madison in Phoenix’s Chinatown. While he waited for the people in the house to retire, he smoked a cigarette, emptied several spent cartridges from his revolver and reloaded.
Around midnight, he pried open the door to the screened porch and crept inside. A man was sleeping there, bedclothes drawn up to his chin against the nighttime chill. From only a few feet away, the gunman shot the unarmed man in the head, then fled into the darkness. Awakened by the sound of the gunshot, neighbors summoned law officers. They identified the victim as Wong Fong, a 23-year-old barber. The house on Madison was the home of a prosperous Chinaman named Wong Fie, who may have been a relative of the deceased man. At the time of the murder, Wong Fie was not at home. The third occupant of the house was Wong Fie’s twenty-year-old wife, Quock Young. So who had killed Wong Fong, and why? Born in China, Wong Fong had been in the United States for at least six years. While living in Globe, Arizona, he had converted to Christianity and had attended a Lutheran mission school there. His facility with both English and Cantonese was such that he had even been considered for a post at a Lutheran mission school in Shanghai. For the past eleven months, however, he had been living in Wong Fie’s household in Phoenix--long enough for him to have fallen in love with his kinsman’s much younger wife. Presumably, Quock Young returned his affections, for she claimed that she had asked Wong Fie for a divorce. She recounted that Wong Fie, furious at his possible "loss of face," had withdrawn a large sum of cash from the bank and gone to Morenci, ostensibly to consult the marriage broker who had arranged his match with Quock Young. When the coroner’s jury was empaneled the next day, Reverend Frey, a local Lutheran minister, presented a letter which he said he had received from Wong Fong on the very day of his death. It read, “When I am killed, arrest Wong Fie.” But Wong Fie had an alibi; he was visiting a friend at the time that Wong Fong was murdered. Evidence at the crime scene suggested that someone had lain in wait for Wong Fong for at least an hour. On the strength of his alibi, Wong Fie was released from custody. While the newspapers made much of the ill-fated romance, Coroner C. Johnstone had no choice but to rule that Wong Fong had met his death at the hands of an unknown assailant. On March 10th, Wong Fong was buried in the Chinese section of City/Loosley Cemetery. His murderer was never apprehended. Quock Young seems to have reconciled with her husband, for she was seen in Phoenix months later, wearing several gold rings and necklaces. Evidently Wong Fie still held her—and her silence?—in high esteem. © 2017 by Donna Carr. Last revised 25 January 2017. Published on the 112th anniversary of Wong Fong's death. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers!  Edward Ohmer Rouzer, 1879-1906 Mary E. Smith Rouzer, 1883-1906 Honeymoon Ends in Tragedy Originally buried in Rosedale Cemetery; moved to Greenwood 1914 (Grave marker photo courtesy of Donna L. Carr) Edward Ohmer Rouzer was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1879. He was the son of Charles Conover Rouzer and Jennie Ellen Morton. Charles was in the hotel business and was for many years the manager of Indianapolis’s exclusive Columbia Club.
In 1901, the Rouzers moved to Bisbee, Arizona, where Charles became the manager of the Copper Queen Hotel. The 44-room hotel boasted Italianate architecture and opulent furnishings suitable for the mining magnates and businessmen that made up its clientele. As the front desk clerk, Rouzer’s son Edward earned an enviable reputation for amiability, courtesy and efficiency. By 1904, Charles Rouzer had returned to Indianapolis, leaving Edward in charge of the Copper Queen. Edward probably met Mary Elizabeth Smith while she was visiting her married sister, Winifred Smith Buxton, in Bisbee. Mary had been born in Phoenix on July 9, 1883. She was the daughter of John Y.T. Smith and his wife Ellen “Nellie” Shaver. Smith owned a flour mill in Phoenix. Mary herself had graduated from Pomona College in California in 1905. The engagement of Mary Smith to Edward Rouzer was announced in January, 1906. Friends and relatives traveled to Los Angeles to see the happy couple united in marriage by Rev. John Fry on April 11, 1906. The Rouzers planned to honeymoon in San Francisco before returning to Bisbee in May. They checked into an upstairs room with a view of the ocean at the Del Monte Hotel in Monterey, California, on April 17th. In the predawn hours of April 18th, an earthquake of 7.9 magnitude struck the west coast of California. A chimney on the Del Monte Hotel toppled onto the room where the Rouzers were sleeping; they were crushed instantly under tons of bricks. No one else in the hotel was injured. Owing to the general confusion following the earthquake, it was a day or so before the Rouzers’ families were notified of their demise. The bodies were returned to Phoenix by train and held at the Easterling & Whitney funeral home until the Rouzers could arrive from Indianapolis and Mary’s mother and brother-in-law from Los Angeles, where they had gone to attend the wedding only a week earlier. Rev. John Fry, the same minister who had officiated at the nuptials, conducted the funeral service on April 25th, and Edward and Mary were buried together in Rosedale Cemetery. Friends of Edward Rouzer, who had pooled their funds to buy the Rouzers a wedding present, used the money for flowers instead. In 1914, the Rouzers’ remains were moved to Greenwood, where Mary’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Smith, had purchased a family plot. © 2026 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 6 February 2026. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers!  Daniel H. Wallace, 1821-1894 Banker and Judge Originally buried in Porter Cemetery; moved to Greenwood 1917 (Grave marker photo courtesy of Donna L. Carr) Daniel Hendrickson Wallace was born November 3, 1821, in Beaver County, Pennsylvania. The son of Robert James Wallace and Margaret Hendrickson, he came from a large family—eight brothers and two sisters.
In 1845, he wed Mary Jane Elder and embarked upon domestic life. Career advancement came gradually. In 1850, he was working as a jailer in his home town of Beaver. However, by 1860, he was a banker in New Castle, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, with personal property worth $10,000. Although he was already a successful businessman and nearly forty years old, Wallace enlisted in the 76th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry on August 28, 1861. He soon achieved the rank of lieutenant colonel and was present at the capture of Fort Pulaski, Georgia, on April 11, 1862. Shortly after, he was severely injured in a fall from a horse and was discharged as incapacitated on August 19, 1862. Thereafter, he returned home and resumed his lucrative banking practice. Wallace and his wife Mary Jane had six children while residing in New Castle, two of whom died in early childhood. Mary Jane herself passed away in July, 1867, after which Wallace married Rebecca Cunningham, with whom he had four more children. By 1870, his personal fortune had reached $25,000. Throughout his career, Wallace maintained contacts with fellow Republicans in Washington, D. C. and, in 1885, he accepted an appointment as receiver of the U.S. Land Office in Tucson, Arizona. Although he lost his patronage post in the next general election, he then moved to Phoenix where he practiced land law and became a judge. His widowed daughter Ada acted as his legal assistant. Having already applied for a disability pension on the basis of his 1862 injury, Wallace joined the John Wren Owen GAR post. He died on January 14, 1894, of pneumonia and a liver abscess. Initially buried in Porter Cemetery, his remains were moved to Greenwood in 1917. The judge’s daughter, Ada Wallace Irvin, achieved local prominence as a member of the Woman’s Relief Corps, an auxiliary to the G.A.R. When she died in 1923, she was buried in the same plot in Greenwood. © 2026 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 28 January 2026. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers!  DeForest Porter, 1839-1889 Territorial Justice and Mayor of Phoenix Originally buried in K of P and Porter Cemeteries; now in Greenwood (Grave monument photo courtesy of Donna L. Carr) The man who would one day be the mayor of Phoenix, Arizona, was born on February 2, 1839, in western New York state. He was the youngest of nine children belonging to George A. Porter and his wife, Anna Gillett.
Young DeForest grew up in Albion, Orleans County, New York. He enrolled in St. Lawrence University with the intention of becoming a Unitarian minister. However, while campaigning for Lincoln in 1860, his imagination was fired by politics. Upon graduation, he was ordained but decided to go into law instead, as had his older brother George, Jr. According to sources, Porter enlisted in the Union Army and received a severe wound at the Battle of Gettysburg. After the war, he married Julia Sophia Trowbridge and they settled in Brownville, Nemaha County, Nebraska, where Porter opened his law office and began his political career. In 1872, Ulysses S. Grant nominated Porter to the Arizona Territorial Supreme Court. He moved to Arizona City (now Yuma) in April to become an associate justice. Because the summers were so hot, Porter’s wife Julia was staying in California when their son, DeForest Jr., was born in 1875. In 1876, Maricopa County was added to Porter’s judicial district and he moved to Phoenix, an agricultural area where it was marginally cooler. After Julia’s death in 1878, Porter married Lois "Lulu" Gertrude Cotton on December 29, 1880. They had one daughter, Marian. Porter acquired considerable land in Phoenix, and he also had mining interests. Porter resigned from the Arizona Territorial Supreme Court in 1882, hoping to be elected to some legislative office. Although initially unsuccessful in that, he was elected mayor of Phoenix in 1883. Among the achievements of his first term was the establishment of the fraternal cemeteries that occupy Block 32 [Neahr's Addition] of the Phoenix townsite. They are now part of the PMMP. Porter served briefly in the territorial legislature in 1885-1886 before being elected to a another term as Phoenix mayor. During his second term, the Normal school in Tempe (now ASU) was established as well as the Territorial Insane Asylum, and Porter lobbied the heads of the Southern Pacific Railroad to lay rails to Tempe from Maricopa. Porter's health was adversely affected by Arizona's hot climate. On February 17, 1889, he died following a severe bout of erysipelas. Although originally buried in the Knights of Pythias Cemetery, he was moved to Porter Cemetery in March 1890, after his widow had had the new Porter cemetery laid out. His remains, and those of his first wife, were moved to Greenwood in 1916, where the Porter and Cotten families share an impressive monument. © 2026 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 23 January 2026. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers!  Ivy H. Cox, 1825-1898 Methodist Minister and Judge Buried in City/Loosley Cemetery, Block 6, Lot 10 (Grave marker photo courtesy of Pioneers’ Cemetery Association, Inc.) Ivy Henderson Cox was born December 29, 1825, in Dungannon, Scott County, Virginia. He was the son of James Longhollow Cox and Nancy Finney, originally of Russell County, Virginia.
Upon graduating from William and Mary College, Ivy Cox was ordained a minister. He then went to Texas where he was eventually elected the presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal circuit. He married Mary Jane Cook of Alabama on July 5, 1852, in Fayette County, Texas. They had eight children, the first six born in Texas and the last two in California. Notwithstanding that he was a family man approaching the age of forty, Ivy Cox felt it his duty to serve during the Civil War. Accordingly, he became a chaplain in the 8th Texas Infantry (Hobby’s Regiment), C.S.A. The regiment was charged with defending the seacoast installations at Galveston and Port Bolivar. Cox’s military career ended in May 1864 when he took an extended leave and did not return to his regiment. After the war, the Coxes moved to California. By 1877, they were in Florence, Arizona. Shortly thereafter, they came to Phoenix. The federal census of 1880 records Cox as a lawyer but, because he was also a minister, he continued to officiate at weddings. Cox was said to be a pure soul, a lover of justice, but quite tolerant in public matters. He served on County Board of Supervisors from 1879 to 1880 and again in 1895. He also became a judge. By the time they arrived in Phoenix, most of the Cox children had reached adulthood. Sons Melancthon and William went into the construction business, while Franklin Ivy became an attorney for the Southern Pacific Railroad. The five Cox daughters married into local families. Most of them were still living In the Ivy Cox household in 1880. Judge Cox’s wife Mary Jane died 29 December 1886 and was buried in Loosley Cemetery. Sometime thereafter, Cox went to Quitman, Texas to marry a woman named Ann who survived him. The last years of Judge Cox’s life were spent on the family ranch four miles north of Phoenix, where he engaged in growing fruit and keeping bees. Late in 1898, he was living at the residence of Joseph DuPree Reed. He died there on December 20, 1898, of congestion of the brain and paralysis. He was buried in Loosley Cemetery next to his first wife. © 2026 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 14 January 2026. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers!  Manuel Harvey Reno, 1831-1899 Kentucky Judge Buried in the A. O. U. W. Cemetery, Block 18, Lot 4, Grave 2 (Grave marker photo courtesy of Pioneers’ Cemetery Association, Inc.) Manuel H. Reno was born January 28, 1831, in Ballard County, Kentucky. He was one of nine children belonging to Richard D. Reno and Celia Bohannon, a farming couple. The federal census of 1850 suggests that the Renos had moved to Kentucky around 1830 from Alabama.
Around 1855, Reno married Ann D. Ellis in Ballard County, Kentucky. Their first child, a daughter named Mary Belle, was born on March 23, 1856. She was followed quickly by Susan Theodocia, born 1857, William Richard, born 1858, and Maggie, born 1862. No evidence has been found that Reno was ever in the Confederate army. Kentucky being a border state, it is possible that his sentiments aligned with the Union. He seems to have remained a small farmer throughout the war. By 1880, the Renos were farming in Clinton, Hickman County, Kentucky. Although there is no mention of where he read law, Reno eventually became a county judge in Kentucky. The Renos retired to Phoenix around 1892. Although Reno doesn’t seem to have practiced law in Arizona, he was active in local politics. Originally a member of the Grange Party, he later became a member of the Populist Party which supported Buckey O’Neill’s short-lived political career. In 1894, Reno launched an Arizona chapter of the Child’s Aid Society, which seems to have been an insurance company benefitting the children of deceased members when they came into their majority by providing them with a small fund to get a start in life. In an era when fathers could not necessarily count on living long enough to see their children grow up, this might have been an attractive option. Reno was an officer of the Hopeton Baptist Church and taught Sunday school there. He died on December 11, 1899, of valvular heart disease. After a funeral sermon preached by Rev. Lewis Halsey of the Baptist Church, he was buried in Ancient Order of United Workmen Cemetery. At the time of Reno’s death, his eldest daughter, Mary Belle, was teaching school at the Sacaton Indian Agency. Although she had married James Zimmerman in Kentucky in 1883, she may have been a widow by 1899. © 2025 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 24 November 2025. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers!  Anna Mary Fisher Dameron, 1839-1894 From Missouri to Arizona Porter Cemetery, Lot 55. There is no marker. (Generic image created using Bing AI) Anna Mary Fisher was born March 27, 1839, in Lewis County, Missouri. She was one of five children of James Fisher and Lucinda Doke, who were fairly well-to-do farmers.
On Valentine’s Day 1866, Anna married Willis Monroe Dameron in Adams County, Illinois. Willis had been married previously to Sarah Dysart, the daughter of a clergyman. She had died in 1860, presumably from complications following childbirth. Dameron, who was supporting his widowed mother and his little son Everett, seems not to have served on either side during the Civil War. After their marriage, Willis and Anna farmed in La Belle, Lewis County, Missouri. They had two sons of their own: Logan Douglas, born in 1867, and Richard Monroe, born in 1872. Logan was named after his paternal uncle, a successful dry goods merchant. The Damerons’ son Logan attended La Belle Academy and taught for five years before enrolling in Hospital Medical College in Louisville, Kentucky. After graduating in 1891, he moved to Phoenix where he went into practice with Dr. H. A. Hughes. By then, Anna was in poor health. When Logan returned to Missouri for a Christmas visit in December, 1892, he persuaded Anna and Willis to accompany him back to Phoenix. Anna lived for two more years before dying of pneumonia on December 31, 1894. After a Methodist Episcopal service conducted by Rev. W. A. Harris, she was buried in Porter Cemetery. Her husband joined her in January, 1907. Shortly after Anna’s death, her son Logan married Bettie Hughes, the daughter of his partner. Having helped to start the Arizona chapter of the American Medical Association, he became its president in 1903. © 2025 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 29 December 2025. If you would like assistance researching our interred, you can find more information on our website. You can contact us at [email protected] at any time. Thank you for your interest to preserve the history of Arizona's pioneers! |