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'Frontier and pioneer life Arizona' in subject University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections in publisher [Undo]
1860 in date [Undo]
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1860[Undo]
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University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections[Undo]
1Author:  Hein familyRequires cookie*
 Title:  Papers of the Hein family 1860-1900 (bulk 1890-1900) ead 
 Date(s):  1860-1900 
 Abstract:  Letters from the Hein family to the Hagedorn family pertaining to frontier life in Skull Valley, Arizona Territory. Also includes documents from the Prescott Coal Development Company; Hagedorn's passport and ship papers; four photographs of the Hagedorn family in New York; and other miscellaneous documents. 
 Repository:  University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections 
 Subjects:  Frontier and pioneer life--Arizona 
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2Author:  Jaeger, Louis John Frederick, 1824-1892.Requires cookie*
 Title:  Account books of Louis John Frederick Jaeger, 1860-1891 ead 
 Date(s):  1860-1891 
 Abstract:  Louis John Frederick Jaeger, 1824-1892 was a ferryman and adventurer; operated ferry across Colorado River at Yuma, Ariz., 1850-1877. This collection contains four holograph financial account books for 1860-1861, 1876, and 1891 consist of amounts paid and received by Jaeger. 
 Repository:  University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections 
 Subjects:  Ferries -- Arizona -- Yuma. | Frontier and pioneer life -- Arizona. 
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3Author:  Cranston, George, b. 1848?Requires cookie*
 Title:  George Cranston correspondence, 1860-1883 ead 
 Date(s):  1860-1883 
 Abstract:  This collection contains one series, correspondence. It is comprised of 57 letters, 34 of which were written by George Cranston, primarily to his sister, Gertrude. 14 of these letters relate Cranston's experiences as a soldier in the Arizona Territory, from 1866 to 1870. Cranston was stationed at Fort Yuma, Camp Lowell, Fort Grant, Camp Tubac and Camp Crittenden, and his letters reveal the privations of a soldier's life, the uncertainties of living on the frontier, and the fear of Indian attacks. Leaving the army and Arizona in 1870, the letters continue with Cranston's travels in New Mexico, Kansas and Texas. The remaining letters, the bulk of which are addressed to Gertrude, are correspondence from other Cranston siblings, and letters from James Cranston, their father. Many of these are accounts of family activities and events, others reveal some of the emotional undercurrents in family life. 
 Repository:  University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections 
 Subjects:  Apache Indians -- Wars | Frontier and pioneer life -- Arizona 
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