 Catherine A. Lacy, 1860-1896 Died in a House Fire Buried in the IOOF Cemetery, Block 16, Lot 3, Grave 2 (Grave marker photo courtesy of the Pioneers’ Cemetery Association) Catherine A. Lacy was born March 1, 1860, in Erinsville, Ontario, Canada. The name of the town is appropriate, since it was founded by Irish, largely Roman Catholic, immigrants. Catherine was the youngest of eight children born to Bryan Lacey and his wife, Ellen Clancy. The Laceys were farmers who had immigrated to Canada from County Wexford, Ireland.
While living in Canada, Catherine’s father seems to have Anglicized his name to Bernard. He died on January 23, 1878, and was buried in the local Catholic cemetery. In 1881, Catherine was still living on the family farm near Sheffield with her widowed mother and several siblings. Her older brother James, however, had emigrated to the United States and was working as a miner in Virginia City, Nevada, possibly with a cousin named Bernard. Catherine seems to have joined James after he had moved to Phoenix, Arizona Territory. James passed away rather unexpectedly in Phoenix on January 1, 1896, of heart disease. He was buried in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Cemetery. Catherine herself died just a few months later on May 15, 1896, of burns received in a house fire. Ironically, her apartment was located in a building behind the Phoenix Gas Works, previously owned by her brother James. She had arisen early and lit a portable gas stove with a match to heat water for her bath. She may have left the stove or match unattended for a moment, for the curtains ignited. As she attempted to extinguish the flames, her robe also caught fire, enveloping her in flames. She tried desperately to get the door open but apparently the smoke was so thick she couldn’t find the doorknob. Passersby noticed flames, broke out the window and put out the fire, but by then she was unconscious and burned almost beyond recognition. She died an hour later. After a Catholic funeral service, Catherine Lacy was buried near her brother in the IOOF Cemetery. Neither one of them had ever married. © 2025 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 15 February 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!
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 John B. Kelly, 1837-1896 Butcher and Saloon Owner Buried in Masons Cemetery, Block 3, Lot 2, Grave 8 (Grave marker photo courtesy of the Pioneers’ Cemetery Association) John Barnes Kelly (or Kelley) was born about 1837 in Hermon, St. Lawrence County, New York. Although he and his older brother Henry initially went to California in 1851 in hopes of finding gold, they instead made their fortune in the butchering trade.
J. B. married Elizabeth Ann Morrow on July 8, 1860, in Jackson, Amador County, California. They had four daughters, including a set of twins born in Sutter Creek, Amador County, California. Apparently Elizabeth died in 1874 or 1875, as J. B. then married Laura E. Hoyt on December 1, 1875. They had a son and a daughter while living in California, after which they relocated to Phoenix, Arizona, and had three more daughters. As a butcher, J. B. worked closely with the Balsz family of Phoenix. The Balszes operated a large ranch near Yuma as well as feedlots in Phoenix, and J. B. was one of the butchers who turned steers into steaks for local restaurants. The Kellys lived in a fine house at Center and Monroe Streets. J. B. joined the local Masonic lodge and made a foray into politics; he ran for sheriff but was narrowly defeated. Men outnumbered women in 1880s Phoenix, so J. B.’s three oldest daughters were a welcome addition to the social scene. All three married local men. Harriet Lillian married J. J. Sweeney, a butcher like her father. Addie married Daniel P. Conroy, and her twin, Ada, had a career as a schoolteacher before and after her marriage. J. B. died on February 24, 1896, of a stomach hemorrhage. (possibly a perforated ulcer?) He was buried with Masonic and Episcopalian rites in Phoenix’s Masons Cemetery. The Cabinet, his upscale saloon on Washington Street, he left to his widow. She sold it two months later and eventually returned to her home state of California, where she settled in Oakland. She was last recorded on the 1930 federal census, living with her youngest daughter, Laura R. Kelly. © 2025 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 15 February 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!  Thomas A. Hayden, 1880-1940 Civil Engineer and Surveyor Cremains buried in the Avenue of Flags (Photo courtesy of the Pioneers’ Cemetery Association, Inc.) Although Thomas Albert Hayden was neither a pioneer or early resident of Phoenix, his dedication to the cemeteries earned him a final resting place among Phoenix’s first citizens.
Thomas Albert Hayden was born 2 June 1880 in Green Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada, to Thomas Hayden and Elmyra Ringer. He attended Sheffield Scientific School in New Haven, Connecticut, but left in 1899 before graduating to go out West for his health. In Santa Fe, Hayden met Harvie Sheffield DuVal, an attorney and civil engineer who had moved to New Mexico in 1903. Hayden married DuVal’s youngest daughter Irene in 1905. The couple had one son, Irwin, born 1905 in Albuquerque. Between 1906 and 1915, Hayden oversaw the construction of the Urraca Dam in Colfax County, New Mexico, and did drainage work in the Florida Everglades. By 1912, he was back in private practice in Santa Fe, where he was also the city engineer. Suffering from tuberculosis, Hayden moved to Phoenix, Arizona, in 1915. After recovering, he found work as a civil engineer with the U.S. Surveyor General’s office. During World War I, he served briefly in the Second Battery, 16th Provisional Training Regiment, probably as a training officer. By 1918, Hayden was an engineer for Salt River Valley Water Users Association. Thomas and Irene eventually divorced, after which he married a much younger divorcee, Anna Marjorie Kessler. They had four more children born between 1927 and 1935. To keep fit, Hayden was in the habit of walking from his office near the Arizona State Capitol to his home at 339 East Palm Lane in Phoenix. In doing so, he often passed by an overgrown, abandoned cemetery at 14th Avenue and Jefferson. A little investigation confirmed that it was the last resting place of many Arizona notables. Hayden surveyed the cemetery, created a map and recorded all the extant headstones. In 1939, he also prevailed upon some of his acquaintances in government to form the original Pioneer Cemetery Association, the purpose of which was to preserve the seven historic cemeteries now known as the Pioneer & Military Memorial Park. Among the charter members were Rep. Carl Hayden, Lindley Bell Orme, and a young Barry Goldwater. Thomas died at home on December 23, 1940, following a heart attack. His body was cremated and the stated intention was to have him buried in Greenwood Cemetery. However, his cremains were left at the J. T. Whitney Funeral Home for another 48 years, until they were interred on the Avenue of Flags in the Pioneer & Military Memorial Park in 1988. It is not known why the original burial never took place. © 2018 by Donna Carr, PCA. Last revised 1 June 2021. 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!  Jay H. Miller, 1865-1895 A Mystery of Long Standing Buried in the Knights of Pythias Cemetery, Block 6, Lot 2, Grave 7 (Grave marker photo courtesy of the Pioneers’ Cemetery Association, Inc.) For over a century, the Knights of Pythias Cemetery has held an unusual grave marker. Unlike the typical headstone, it was a large, smooth, pink granite boulder inscribed with a barely visible inscription: “In Adoring Memory of Jay.” But who was Jay?
In the late afternoon of November 25, 2006, longtime PCA volunteer Diane Sumrall was picking up trash in the cemetery. As she passed Jay’s boulder, she chanced to glance up at the underside of the stone. The setting sun was just at the right angle to reveal another faint inscription that had been hidden from view. It read “H. Miller.” Mystery solved! Jay H. Miller was born in California on January 7, 1865, to James Miller of Tennessee and Susan Sawyer Miller. Mr. Miller seems to have died before 1870, as the 1870 census records only Susan, a seamstress, her son Jay, and her mother Abigale in Sacramento. By 1880, Susan was living with teenaged Jay and her new husband, John W. Hughes. Jay Miller moved to Phoenix around 1887, where he began working for the newly established Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad. He eventually became the Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad’s commercial agent in Phoenix, responsible for running its freight department. With increased responsibility came a better salary. Around 1892, Miller acquired a large lot at the southeast corner of Seventh and Pierce Streets. He hired C. J. Dyer to create a plat map and subdivided the lot into 10 individual smaller lots. By 1895, the Phoenix Street Railway system had been extended so it ran along Pierce Street in front of Miller’s property; easy access to the streetcar line must have increased its value and potential for development. On the evening of September 7, 1895, Miller shared some drinks with companions at the Cabinet Saloon on the northwest corner of Central Avenue and Washington Street. Around 10 PM, he stepped out into the alley behind his office with a Mr. Conroy. A few moments later, two shots rang out and Conroy ran for help, saying that Miller had killed himself. The Arizona Republican newspaper covered the coroner’s inquest in great detail. Almost 50 individuals testified about Miller’s activities that night, and several indicated that he sometimes seemed despondent and had spoken of suicide in the past. Jay Miller was buried in the Knights of Pythias Cemetery. Since he had died intestate, his mother was his sole heir. Undoubtedly it was she who had the pink granite boulder inscribed with his name and installed on his grave as a tombstone. © 2006, Diane Sumrall, Debe Branning, Derek Horn. Last revised 22 April 2023. 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!  Candido Diaz, 1889-1919 Copper miner and farmer Buried in Cementerio Lindo, exact location unknown (Photo courtesy of Dolores Mendez, granddaughter) Candido Diaz was born February 2, 1889, in San Juan de Los Lagos, Jalisco, Mexico. He was the oldest of ten children born to Juan Diaz and Maria del Refugio Garcia.
On January 17, 1913, he married Candida Guzman of the same town. The young couple is believed to have had two little daughters, although only the second, Maria Engracia, has a birth record. She was born on April 3, 1915, and christened a few days later. The Mexican Revolution, which began in 1910, lasted until 1920. Perhaps the Diazes hoped to avoid being drawn into the fighting. By 1917, they were living in Tyrone, New Mexico, a mining town run by Phelps Dodge Corporation. Supposedly, their first daughter died there. In 1919, Diaz was a copper miner and farmer in Miami, Arizona, another Phelps Dodge town. When he contracted influenza, he was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix, where he died on February 7. The virulence of the Spanish Flu epidemic made immediate burial necessary. His wife Candida, who spoke only Spanish, had to rely upon English-speaking strangers to make the arrangements. She never knew exactly where her husband was buried. Nevertheless, Candido's story was passed on for nearly a century, until his granddaughter, Dolores “Lola” Mendez, found his death certificate on line. As was often the case with Mexican names, Diaz's death certificate was incorrectly filed; it’s under 'Candido Garcia'4, his mother’s maiden name. Still, it was possible to positively identify him by the date of death. He had been buried in the Maricopa County Cemetery, now known as Cementerio Lindo. Although Candido Diaz has no grave marker and the exact location of his grave is forever unknown, his family is relieved to know that he was accorded a Christian burial and rests beside so many other victims of the influenza epidemic. © 2025 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 2 February 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!  Robert E. Lee Brown, 1865-1902 Mining Engineer and Adventurer Buried in Rosedale North, Block 130 (Grave marker and photo courtesy of the Pioneers’ Cemetery Association, Inc.) R. E. L. Brown may be one of the most unique characters in the Pioneer & Military Memorial Park, both for his colorful life--and the speed with which he was forgotten after his demise.
Born May 31, 1865, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Laurence and Martha Brown, he trained as a mining engineer, then went out west to locate promising mines. In 1889, Brown was surveying potential mining claims in Washington state. During a violent labor strike in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, in 1892, he started a newspaper called The Barbarian, which took the side of the mine owners versus the unionized miners. This earned him the nickname “Barbarian Brown." Threatened with death during the strike, he caused a cannon to be wheeled into the street outside his office. Much as he enjoyed the furor his newspaper editorials provoked, Brown remained first and foremost a mining engineer. He speculated in mines and was well regarded internationally for his expertise. Seeking new adventures, Brown journeyed to South Africa in hopes of securing some promising claims during a land rush in Witfontein in 1895. Competition was fierce for the best claims, but Brown hit upon a method that could outrun the swiftest horse: a heliograph! He set up heliograph stations by which he could transmit confirmation almost instantaneously to his confederates in the field who were waiting to stake his claims. On July 19, 1895, the day of the land rush, twelve thousand miners were gathered in Doornkoop to register their permits. But Brown had devised a plan to ensure that he would be first in line. A fan of American football, he recruited a group of rough men from local bars to form a “flying wedge” to cut through the crowd. The ruse worked; however, the Pretoria government initially refused to honor his claims. Brown sued the Boer government and eventually won a huge judgment, the exact value of which has never been ascertained. Having worn out his welcome in South Africa, the brash engineer returned to North America where, on September 26, 1898, he wed Maud Higgins in Victoria, British Columbia. Brown was in London in 1901 when he apparently contracted tuberculosis. In late 1902, he traveled to Phoenix in a private train car with his wife, his personal physician and a nurse. Unfortunately, he had left it too late; he died on October 3, 1902, scarcely a week after his arrival. Despite his fame and fortune, his death rated only a few lines in the local newspaper, and he was buried under a simple wooden headboard in Rosedale Cemetery. One can only speculate as to why Brown’s remains were not shipped back East and why a more elaborate headstone was never erected over his grave. © 2020 by Donna L. Carr. Last revised 16 October 2020. 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!  Lindley Hogue Orme, 1848-1900 Maricopa County Sheriff Buried in IOOF Cemetery, Block 9, Lot 2, Grave 6 (Photo courtesy of the Pioneers’ Cemetery Association, Inc.) The Orme family of Arizona has a long and distinguished history, making many of their descendants eligible for membership in the DAR and other patriotic societies.
Lindley Hogue Orme was born December 18/19, 1848, in Montgomery, Maryland. He was the fourth of eight children of Charles Henry Crabbe Orme and Deborah Brooke Pleasants. When Lindley’s older brother, Charles Henry Crabbe Orme, enlisted in the 35th Virginia Cavalry (CSA) on March 1, 1863, Lindley accompanied him, although he was only about fourteen at the time. Military records say that the brothers served in White’s Battalion, known as “the Comanches." Lindley was a private in Company B, while Charles was in Company D. When Richmond, Virginia, fell to the Union Army on April 2, 1865, Lindley was taken prisoner. A few weeks later, he signed his oath of allegiance and was released. According to his obituary, Lindley and his brothers drove a flock of sheep to California at some point thereafter. Lindley then settled in Phoenix where he acquired three sections of land in central Phoenix and raised over 600 acres of grain. He is credited with bringing the first threshing machine to the Salt River Valley. Orme wed Mary Florence Greenhaw on March 15, 1876. Unfortunately, Mary Florence was suffering from tuberculosis, so she and Lindley had no children. She died on March 16, 1883. Lindley eventually married Mary A. Jeffries, with whom he had one son, Alfred. Orme served as sheriff from 1880 to 1884. During this time he was also appointed a deputy U.S. marshal, not bad for a former Confederate. Henry Garfias was one of his deputies. In April of 1883, a smallpox epidemic broke out in Maricopa County. As sheriff, Orme was directed to quarantine the afflicted families to prevent the spread of the disease. Water being essential to the future of Phoenix, Orme helped form the Agua Fria Water and Land Company in 1888. In 1891 and 1893, Orme was again elected sheriff. The county was growing at such a rate that a new courthouse and jail equipped with electric lights were needed. During Sheriff Orme's last term, he became something of a media celebrity when he foiled a plot by Dr. J. M. Rose to murder three members of a Williams family in Mesa. Lindley Orme died 24 September 1900, at the age of 52, having been in poor health for some months prior. He was buried next to his first wife in the IOOF Cemetery. © 2013 by Patty Gault, Val Wilson, Donna L. Carr. Last revised 2 September 2022. 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!  Enrique "Henry" Garfias, 1849-1896 Phoenix’s First City Marshal Buried in City/Loosley Cemetery, exact location unknown (Image - Garfias, Hi McDonald, and Billy Blankenship, courtesy of the Phoenix Police Museum) Enrique “Henry” Garfias was born on February 21, 1849, to Manuel Garfias and Luisa Avila, ranchers in Los Angeles, California. A well-educated, bilingual citizen of Mexican descent, Henry eventually decided to seek his fortune in Arizona instead of California. Between 1871 and 1874, he operated a freight-hauling enterprise between Wickenburg and Phoenix.
In 1878, Garfias ran for and was elected constable. The first major incident in which he was involved as a lawman was the apprehension of Jesus Romero, “The Saber Slasher," in 1879. Garfias and a deputy sheriff captured and returned him to Phoenix where he was jailed. Romero might have served out his sentence quietly had it not been for the murders of Luke Monihon on August 19th and popular saloonkeeper Johnny LeBar on August 21st. Incensed by the murders of two upstanding citizens in as many days, a lynch mob gathered. In spite of Garfias’ suggestion that the prisoners be moved to a secret location, vigilantes broke into the jail, shot Romero and hanged the two murderers in the Civic Plaza. After Phoenix incorporated in 1881, Garfias ran for marshal and was elected over two Anglo candidates. He served five consecutive one-year terms. The town marshal was not only the chief law enforcement officer, he was also responsible for collecting license fees and taxes, cleaning out irrigation ditches, issuing dog tags, and maintaining the streets. Garfias put prisoners in the city jail to work on street projects. Garfias soon developed a reputation for a cool head and personal courage, not to mention accuracy with his pistol. On August 2, 1882, he received news that three cowboys were “shooting up the town." He formed a posse and confronted them. When William Hardy responded by firing at him, Garfias was obliged to shoot to kill. On April 17, 1883, Enrique Garfias married Elena Redondo, daughter of a prominent family in Yuma. A daughter, Claudina, was born in 1884 and a son, Manuel, in 1887. Sadly, Elena died in 1890 following childbirth. In 1888, Garfias was employed by the city to move the bodies in the First City Cemetery to the new cemetery at 14th Avenue and Jefferson. Such was his reputation that he was elected constable again in 1892 and continued to be deputized for special assignments thereafter. In June 1891, Garfias married Dolores Ferreira, but the marriage was not a happy one. After the death of a baby son in 1893, Garfias sued for divorce. Enrique “Henry” Garfias died on May 8, 1896, from injuries sustained when his horse fell on him a few weeks earlier. He was buried in City/Loosley Cemetery, presumably near his beloved Elena and children, although no gravestone marks the spot. © 2017 by Derek Horn. Last revised 22 January 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!  Edward J. Lowry, 1855-1905 Sheriff in Ferry County, Washington Buried in Rosedale Cemetery, exact location unknown (Generic image created with Bing AI) Edward J. Lowry was born in 1855 in Carbon Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of Irish immigrants Michael Lowry and Bridget Conley.
Huntingdon was coal-mining country, and Michael was a miner. He may also have been a member of the Molly Maguires, a secret society whose intent was to counter the exploitation and terrible working conditions of coal miners. The Molly Maguires are sometimes considered a precursor to the labor unions of later decades. If Michael was involved with the Molly Maguires, perhaps that was why the Lowry family left Pennsylvania for Saline County, Ohio. By 1870, Edward, aged 15, was himself working in the coal mines there. In 1877, Edward married Sarah Humphrey. The young couple moved to Boulder, Colorado, where their first child, Edward, Jr., was born in 1879. Edward continued to work as a miner, and he also became an organizer for a short-lived union, the Knights of Labor. Something must have intervened in the late 1880s to set Edward on a different path. Sarah was living temporarily with her parents in Bevier, Missouri, when the Lowrys’ second son, Ralph, was born on April 18, 1889. A decade later, in 1900, the family had reunited in Republic, Washington, a sparsely populated region in the far West. Edward and his older son were still working as coal miners until, in late 1900, Edward was elected sheriff of Ferry County. Apparently, Edward was pretty good at his job. The local newspapers printed detailed accounts of the sheriff’s activities, including the time when five prisoners sawed through the wooden ceiling of their cell and escaped via the roof on Christmas morning, 1901. Hot on the trail of the fugitives, Sheriff Lowry caught up with two of them three days later, just as they were in the act of robbing the customers of a saloon! January 1904 brought a case of a personal nature. Sheriff Lowry’s wife Sarah, who had been suffering from an unspecified mental illness, escaped from the Mount View sanitarium in Spokane. Fortunately, she was found the next day at a local hotel. By 1905, Lowry was suffering from tuberculosis. Seeking a warmer climate, he and his 16-year-old son Ralph set out by train for Phoenix, Arizona, arriving on October 9th. Perhaps the long trip had exhausted Lowry’s strength, for he died the following day. The Fraternal Order of Eagles arranged for his funeral and burial in Rosedale Cemetery. Lowry’s son Ralph graduated from Washington State College in 1917 with a degree in civil engineering. He was eventually employed as a senior engineer for the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation and worked on the Hoover Dam, the Shasta Dam, and the Grand Coulee Dam. © 2013 by Joseph P. Lowry. Last revised December 30, 2024. 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!  Noah Broadway, 1831?-1905 Maricopa County Sheriff Buried in Rosedale Cemetery, Block 106, Lot 8/10 (Grave Marker Photo Courtesy of the Pioneers’ Cemetery Association, Inc.) Noah Broadway is believed to have been the son of William M. Broadway and Mary “Polly” Key. On the federal census of 1850, Broadway was living with his brother John in Kemper County, Mississippi, and his age was given as 19, making him born around 1831.
No photo of Broadway has ever been found, nor evidence of him marrying or serving during the Civil War. He seems to have been a somewhat solitary man. Broadway is known to have been farming in the Salt River Valley by 1868. He and seven other men formed the Prescott Ditch company on 26 Sep 1870, and dug the Prescott (later Broadway) Ditch to irrigate his crops. The Maricopa Crossing was on Broadway’s ranch. It was a nice crossing with a firm gravel bottom, and the stages usually crossed the Salt River there. The road which ran through Broadway’s ranch is known today as Broadway Road. Broadway never sought public office but was nominated for sheriff by Dr. W. W. Jones and elected on the 14th ballot in late 1884. Although he was considered to be of good and honest character, some didn’t support him as he had publicly expressed a desire to "string up" men who were selling whiskey to Indians. Broadway was the first sheriff to have his office in the new, two-story brick courthouse between First and Second Avenues facing Washington, the previous office being in an adobe structure. The county jail was not very secure and security was lax; eight prisoners almost escaped one day when someone failed to lock up. As sheriff, Broadway regularly conveyed prisoners to Yuma. Another of Broadway’s duties was conveying insane people to the hospital in Stockton, California. On 9 March 1885, the county approved the issuance of bonds to build an insane asylum in Phoenix. Broadway’s term as sheriff was plagued by a rash of armed robberies. Men dressed as Indians held up stagecoaches carrying Wells Fargo boxes north of Phoenix. Detective work led to the arrest of one John Pennington and two cohorts. The massacre of the Martin family in 1886, supposedly by the Valenzuela gang led by S. P. Stanton, also occurred during Broadway’s watch. Water rights were a contentious issue in frontier Phoenix, for land was virtually worthless without it. Broadway occasionally had to fight for his rights in court. He owned the NW quarter of Section 30, Township 1N, Range #E. He later acquired the NE quarter and the NE quarter of Section 25, Township 1N, Range 2E. In time, Broadway and Michael Wormser became the two biggest landholders in south Phoenix. By 1902, Broadway’s health was declining and his ranch was much neglected. When he died in 1905, his lawyer sold the ranch and liquidated his assets, which amounted $12,737. Since Broadway had no other heirs, this sum was divided among his three surviving sisters. © 2014 by Donna Carr. Last revised 27 June 2018. 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! |