You searched for City|State: patagonia, az
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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1HOR_little-outfit-school_Patagonia-AZ.html
National Historic Site
The Little Outfit School was opened in 1940 by Katharine (Pete) and Buel Hutchinson and was exemplary of the ranch schools for which Arizona became famous. It provided excellent academics experience in the ideals of the wes…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1HLF_fray-marcos-de-niza_Patagonia-AZ.html
By this valley of San Rafael
Fray Marcos De Niza
Vice-Commissary of the Franciscan Order.
and
Delegate of the Viceroy in Mexico.
Entered Arizona
The first European, west of the Rockies.
April 12, 1539.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1HKS_san-antonio-de-la-ossa-chapel_Patagonia-AZ.html
Erected at the foot of the family cemetery in 1958 by descendants of Don Vicente and Doña Rita Pérez Guillen De La Ossa who had voyaged from the Basque area of Spain during the 1800's to what is now Southern California. Their son Don Anton…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMG47_cady-hall_Patagonia-AZ.html
John H. Cady came to Arizona as a solder in the 1860's and was stationed at Fort Crittenden on Sonoita Creek. Later Cady became a resident of Patagonia and in December of 1900 began building the Patagonia Hotel. He continued to add to the structur…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMG39_mowry-mine_Patagonia-AZ.html
Pioneer Producer of Silver and Lead, was worked by native labor under the direction of the Jesuits, later by Mexicans before The Gadsden Purchase. Was acquired by Sylvester Mowry in 1856. Provided some lead for the Confederacy. Nearly Ghost town a…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMFZH_patagonia-depot_Patagonia-AZ.html
The New Mexico and Arizona Railroad which served Patagonia, was built by the Santa Fe in 1881-82 and was operated after 1897 by the Southern Pacific. The last portion of this line, terminating at Patagonia, was abandoned in 1962.
The Patagonia …