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Cottonwood
In the last quarter of the 19th century, a circle of 16 tall Cottonwood trees stood in the wash that extended to the Verde River just north of where the old jail building now stands. Cattlemen and ranchers from Oak Creek and the mountains made their overnight stops under these trees and the location became known as "The Cottonwoods." The lush riparian area attracted hardy settlers, and Fort Verde's military camp and the copper mines of Jerome provided a ready market for agricultural goods. Thus began the town that was soon to become the commercial hub for the Verde Valley. Today the incorporated city of Cottonwood serves an area population of over 55,000 and boasts a diverse economy based on health care, education, tourism, and the service and retail industries. With its moderate climate, beautiful setting, and small-town charm, combined with the amenities of a larger city, Cottonwood continues to attract steady growth and tourism.
And You Took Me in
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Genealogy and Family History of the William Nelson West (1775-1846) Family
William Nelson West was born 31 July 1775 in Virginia or North Carolina and died 25 October 1846 in Tallahatchie County, Mississippi. William married Alsey Rogers abut 1801 in Sumter County, South Carolina. Alsey was born 12 May 1785 in Marion County, South Carolina and died 1 September 1862 in Smith County, Mississippi.
Art of Latin America
Marta Traba, one of Latin America's most controversial art critics, examines the works of over 1,000 artists from the first 80 years of the 20th century. This book is an indispensable reference for anyone interested in studying the evolution of Latin American art.
Who's who in Germany
Vols. for 1956- include a separately paged section: Directory of organizations, associations and institutions.
Clarkdale
Clarkdale is recognized as a Place of History in the National Register of Historic Places, possessing both historical and architectural significance. Clarkdales story began eons ago with the creation of its natural environment. The first people came thousands of years ago to this lush land, followed by subsequent cultures that made use of the abundant water, rich soil, and moderate climate. In the early 20th century, mining magnate William Clark built the smelter company town of Clarkdale; the agricultural age was soon replaced by the industrial age. Clark became one of the wealthiest men in America, with most of his money coming from the output of Clarkdales smelter. Since the smelter closure in 1953, the former workers homes, smelter site, and company lands have been recycled into todays homes, a tourist destination, and a place of museums, education, and the arts, all located within a spectacular environment of mountains and river. This book presents that story.
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