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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1WER_quartermaster-depot-and-post-trader-historical_Tucson-AZ.html
Fort Lowell was a major supply depot for forts around southern Arizona Territory. The Quartermaster and Commissary Depot in on private property directly west, across Craycroft Road and north of Fort Lowell Rd. The Quartermaster Department supplied…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1WEO_headquarters-buildings-historical_Tucson-AZ.html
Adjutant's Office The nerve center of Fort Lowell was the 56-by-56-foot adobe building. The post commander and post adjutant made their offices here. When the regimental commander and his staff were on post, they lived in the building. It conta…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1WEN_post-hospital-historical_Tucson-AZ.html
The post surgeon was the cornerstone of army medical care. He was either a medical officer or a local civilian. At Fort Lowell, 21 men served in this capacity, assisted by enlisted hospital stewards. The surgeon maintained the health of all milita…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1WEM_infantry-barracks-laundresses-quarters-historical_Tucson-AZ.html
The infantry barracks (no longer in existence) were 75 feet north of the hospital. The one-story building, like all of the barracks at Fort Lowell, had walls 20 inches thick, a dirt roof, and a wooden porch. The barracks were 20 feet wide and 145 …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1WEL_fort-lowell-historical_Tucson-AZ.html
Has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places By the United States Department of the Interior December 13, 1978
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1WEK_fort-lowell-1873-1891-post-hospital-historical_Tucson-AZ.html
The army originally established Camp Lowell in 1866 on the outskirts of Tucson. Because of unsanitary conditions there, in 1873 the army moved the post here, 7 miles northeast of Tucson. Fort Lowell, so designated in 1879, boasted four companies o…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1W3E_the-chiricahua-apache-historical_Willcox-AZ.html
This was the homeland of the Chiricahua Apache. From out of the north came these semi nomadic hunters. Separating from other Apache groups in the 1690's, the Chiricahua Apache moved into southeastern Arizona.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1W3D_boothill-graveyard-and-jewish-memorial-historical_Tombstone-AZ.html
Buried here are the remains of Tom McLaury, Frank McLaury, Billy Clanton - killed in Earp Clanton battle Oct 26, 1881. Dan Dowd, Red Sample, Bill DeLancy, Dan Kelly: Tex Howard hanged legally by Sheriff Ward for Bisbee massacre Mar 1884, John H…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1VYC_wales-arnold-historical_Camp-Verde-AZ.html
In memory of Wales Arnold. Co. E, 5th Cal. Vol. Inft.: Scout in Apache Wars: Post trader at Camp Verde: Pioneer farmer in Verde Valley: and of his wife, the beloved "Aunty Arnold" of all the Verde.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1VGA_wilson-mtn-trail-historical_Sedona-AZ.html
Richard Wilson was an old bear hunter who lived at Indian Gardens. In 1885 he was killed by a large grizzly bear in what is now known as Wilson Canyon.
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