Historic Sites in Flagstaff, AZ

1

It was the substantial social, economic and political impact of the Riordans during Arizona's territorial day...

2

The mission of Lowell Observatory is to pursue the study of astronomy, especially the study of our solar system...

3

Sunset Crater, Arizona Sunset Crater, Arizona Location: 35.4N, 111.5W Elevation: 8,026 feet (2,447 m) Sunset C...

4

According to ceramic dating and tree circles, there are signs that Sinagua Indian tribes have inhabited the Flagsta...

5

The facility was originally constructed in 1925-1926 by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad as the passenger s...

6

John Weatherford, who was raised in Weatherford, Texas, came to Flagstaff in 1886. He decided to stay here because he...

7

The K.J. Nackard family came to Flagstaff in 1912 and opened a small general store at 106 E. Railroad Avenue. The sto...

8

Despite all it had to offer, in time Walnut Canyon became a difficult place for farmers to live. Drier, colder condit...

9

Flagstaff's first congregation was formed by the Methodist in 1883 and they raised the first church five blocks east ...

10

In 1888, at the insistence of a group of Catholic Laymen, The First Catholic Church in Flagstaff was built of brick o...

11

For each room tucked into this rock alcove, nature provided the back wall, floor, and leak-proof ceiling; no excavati...

12

Section crews were the laborers who built the railroads in the beginning and have continued throughout the years to m...

13

As the keystone shows, this building was constructed in 1911. Its owner was R.O. Raymond, M.D., one of Flagstaff?s fi...

14

Thomas F. McMillan (also spelled McMillon) was the father of Flagstaff. Born in Tennessee, he sought gold in Californ...

15

Bushmaster Park is named in memory of Flagstaff's Company I-158th Infantry Regiment, Arizona National Guard, and thei...

Riordan Mansion State Historic Park