The Los Recuerdos del Barrio en Flagstaff Collection consists of a set of oral history interviews and family photographs of various individuals with Hispanic backgrounds that settled or were born in northern Arizona near the beginning of the twentieth century. Subjects include early life in Flagstaff or Williams, the Depression-era, bootlegging, school and work, ethnic foods, racial discrimination, church, and items unique to each individual.
Repository:
Cline Library. Special Collections and Archives Department.
Five interviews with residents of the Sedona and Camp Verde area. The interviews discuss education, farming, ranching, mining, and the general development of the area. One tape discusses experiences in World War I
Repository:
Cline Library. Special Collections and Archives Department.
The Arizona Mormon Pioneer Collection introduces researchers to the family histories of many original settlers in northern Arizona. Eighteen hundred and seventy-six marked the year that the first permanent Mormon settlements appeared in northern Arizona. Traversing the Utah Territory, settlers crossed the Colorado River at Lee's Ferry, and then made their way along the Little Colorado River. From this juncture, hundreds of Mormon settlers built towns, established schools and churches, and fought with locals across the face of the Arizona Territory before they could call it their home.
Repository:
Cline Library. Special Collections and Archives Department.