Arizona Collection (page 6)

Patient toil, Moki pueblos, Arizona. Date between 1898 and 1905

Baby Pima Indian in a Pappoose
Baby indigenous Native American Pima Indian in a Pappoose. The Pima (or Akimel O odham) are a group of American Indians living in an area consisting of what is now central and southern Arizona (USA)

Baby Pima Indians in Pappooses
Baby indigenous Native American Pima Indians in Pappooses. The Pima (or Akimel O odham) are a group of American Indians living in an area consisting of what is now central and southern Arizona (USA)

Luhrs Tower - Phoenix, Arizona, USA Date: circa 1950s

Bisbee, Arizona - Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee, Arizona, USA - Copper Queen Hotel Date: circa 1904

Grand Canyon (Photo)
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado River, Arizona, - the sunset seen from Hopi Point Date: 1923

Grand Canyon (Anon)
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado River, Arizona Date: 1905

USA / Grand Canyon C20
Grand Canyon, Arizona: looking west from Hopi Point Date: early 20th century

North Arizona, just south of China Lake

The Kidnapping of June Robles
The happy ending of a shocking United States kidnapping case: six-year-old June Robles (second from right), of Tucson, Arizona

Meteor Crater - Arizona - 4150 feet across and 570 feet deep

Moqui Indian Family - Arizona, USA. The Moqui

Navajo Sweat House - Tuba City, Arizona
Navajo Sweat House (or Sweat Lodge or sweathouse ) - Tuba City, Arizona

Hopi Watch Tower - Grand Canyon, Arizona, USA

The Tumacacori Mission, Arizona, USA - reputedly the oldest in the country. Mission San Jos頤 e Tumacᣯ ri is a historic Spanish mission preserved in its present form by Franciscans in

A Fine Cactus in the desert at Phoenix, Arizona with a gentleman stood alongside to give even more sense of the giant scale of the plant!

Two Cowboys guarding their ranch, c. 1887
Illustration of several cowboys protecting their ranch from Apache native American Indians. This image was made at the time of the last war between the Apache native American Indians

Apache native American Indians attacking a ranch, c. 1887
Two Apache braves wearing breeches and head scaves prepare to attack a white Americans ranch. This image was made at the time of the last war between the Apache native American Indians

US Troops chasing Apache Indians; Arizona, 1887
Illustration showing US troopers in hot pursuit of Apache Indians in Southern Arizona and Northern Sonora, New Mexico during one of the last wars between native American Indians and the Federal Army

Apache native American Indians, c. 1887
Portraits of two Apache native American Indian braves. This image was made during the last war between the Apache native American Indians and the United States Army in Southern Arizona

An Arizona Ranger, 1887
Illustration of a Native American Indian scout working as an Arizona Ranger for the US Army

US Cavalry Pack Mules; Arizona, 1887
US cavalrymen with their pack mules carrying supplies for the war against the American Indians. This war, which took place in Southern Arizona and Northern Sonora, Old Mexico

US Army Scouts; Arizona, 1887
Old US trooper and portraits of local scouts, who took part in the hunt for Apache native American Indians, during one of the last wars between the Indians

Dinosaur footprints found in the hills of Arizona
Petrified dinosaur footprints, cleared of lime deposits and full of water, in the snow capped hills of Arizona, a discovery made by Mr C. L Bernheimer

USA Painted Rocks
Some of the painted rocks of Native American culture in Arizona

USA Fort Bowie Ariz
Fort Bowie, Arizona, in the country of the Apaches

USA Tucson Ariz
Street scene in Tucson, Arizona. Date: 1883

Racial / Navajo Woman 1907
Navajo woman with a donkey, on the Navajo reservation in Arizona

Hopi Mother and Children
A mother and two children of the Hopi people, outside their home in Mishongnovi, Arizona

Supai Woman Drinking
In 1908 there were only 150 Supai people remaining, living in the Grand Canyon, Arizona : by the time you read this none may be left, unless they have had a population boom

Hopi Home, Early C19
A Hopi Pueblo of the early 19th century, reconstructed at Grand Canyon, Arizona : note the ladders used for access to the upper floors Date: early 19th century

Hopi Fetch Water
Hopi women from Tewa village in northeastern Arizona; their villages are on high ground, for security, but this means they must go far to fetch water from the valleys

Hopi Flute Boy
A flute-player of the Hopi flute society, (Arizona) who plays an important role in tribal life as the central figure in the traditional rain-making ceremonies

Cornfield, Arizona
Supai women in the Grand Canyon, Arizona, working in their cornfield

Racial / Snake Dance 1908
Snake dance of the Hopi people of Arizona, performed with live and poisonous rattlesnakes which are set free after the ceremony, intended to bring rain

Hopis Gather Wood
Two Hopi men on a wood- gathering expedition : wood is hard to come by in the Arizona desert, and seeking it can mean a long journey

Hopi Hairdressing
A Hopi mother of Arizona arranges her daughters hair in the traditional style

Racial / Pueblo Child 1908
A child of the Pueblo people of Arizona cries for the loss of her candy

Apache Baskets
Various types of basket made by the Apache people of Arizona; some, such as the water bottle (centre, top) are watertight

Pima Basket Maker
A Pima woman of Arizona makes her baskets from the fibre of the yucca plant, weaving them from the centre outwards

Racial / Navajo Papoose
A Navaho papoose of Arizona swaddled in its mothers back-pack

Ufos / Arizona
An unnamed rancher in Arizona sees a UFO travelling parallel with the ground, then after a while it explodes

Diamond Creek, Arizona
A majestic mountain landscape near the head of Diamond Creek in the Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona

Exploring Arizona 1871
On the Colorado River, a survey party prepares to set out in a fleet of oared boats

Exploring Colorado River
Exploring the American wilder- -ness - the Colorado River party of the U.S. geographical survey reach the mouth of Diamond Creek in the Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona

Hopi Snake Dance
Snake dance of the Hopi people of Arizona, performed with live and poisonous rattlesnakes which are set free after the ceremony, intended to bring rain

Ours is a Hopi Home
The homes of the Hopi people of Arizona (built and owned by the women) are on three levels : access to the upper floors (used for storage and such) is by ladder

Racial / Navajo Chief
Navajo chief, Arizona

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