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Black Canyon Underground
Stagecoach robberies, kidnappings, escaped fugitives, and murder: Black Canyon City has hosted them all. From its gold-laced earth to its healing mud, Black Canyon Underground holds scores of stories about tough, authentic Arizonans. In this historical non-fiction, Marcy J. Miller unburies them and brings them back to life.
New River
Long before the cavalry and stagecoaches traveled through on military roads and the Old Black Canyon Stage Road, the ancient Hohokam people relied on New River s peaks for fortresses and lookouts. In the late 1800s, the military sweep of the last native people, the Apache and Yavapai, rendered the region safe for settlers. Situated between the cool north and the hot, arid Salt River Valley below, New River became a key location for watering sheep and cattle driven between seasonal pastures. Ranches, such as the Triangle-Bar, sprang to life in the cactus-studded foothills. From the 1920s to the 1940s, the arrival of tough, capable homesteaders formed the community that thrives today. Still an unincorporated area of north Maricopa County, New River retains its western heritage and scenic desert vistas"
Miller's Horse
Many times in life, we are confronted with truths about circumstances, situations, other people or ourselves that we do not understand. Why? We constantly feel as if we are the victims on our jobs, in relationships or of life in general. Why? From the issues of not having enough money to having more than enough, we obtain a paycheck and it becomes a source of anxiety rather than a reward. Why? Some of us have dreams and aspirations to be someone great, but allow fear to destroy our desires and end up living in the "What if" stages of a miserable existence. Why? On the other hand, those of us who have taken a leap of faith to pursue our dreams fall into discouragement and mistake our unfulfilled expectations as being failure. Why? Then there are those of us who fall into the same kind of dead end relationships that leave scars that never seem to heal. "Will I ever meet the right person?" We cry. This book will not only answer these questions, but the many others you never received answers for. After having experienced the same issues and more, L.L. Smith will use her testimonies and victories to help you find direction, deliverance, healing and yourself.
New River
Long before the cavalry and stagecoaches traveled through on military roads and the Old Black Canyon Stage Road, the ancient Hohokam people relied on New River's peaks for fortresses and lookouts. In the late 1800s, the military sweep of the last native people, the Apache and Yavapai, rendered the region safe for settlers. Situated between the cool north and the hot, arid Salt River Valley below, New River became a key location for watering sheep and cattle driven between seasonal pastures. Ranches, such as the Triangle-Bar, sprang to life in the cactus-studded foothills. From the 1920s to the 1940s, the arrival of tough, capable homesteaders formed the community that thrives today. Still an unincorporated area of north Maricopa County, New River retains its western heritage and scenic desert vistas
Crossroads
Against a stark backdrop of territorial Arizona, a veteran fleeing his past tries to outrun his destiny. Caught between nightmares of past battles and visions of the future, Royal Healey is hired as the marshal of a small town. His new life provides Royal with happiness he can’t quite accept. When the town is afflicted by tragic events, Royal pursues a truth so dark and sinister it threatens to destroy him. Sparse but lyrical in style, this is a classic tale of opposing forces. Individual choices collide with fate; past, future and present commingle; chaos evolves into darker order. Themes of divisiveness and connectedness; fratricide and patricide; and unnatural love give this small novel a vast and compelling scope.
Polk City Directory
None
Black Canyon Waters
A history of the waterways and water development of the Black Canyon City (Arizona) area, featuring the people and events related to the management and conservation of groundwater and the Agua Fria watershed. Includes a history of Frog Tanks, once a thriving territorial community, that now lies beneath the waters of the Lake Carl Pleasant reservoir; place names of the tributaries into the Agua Fria in the Black Canyon City area; and mention of many of the water-related local tragedies.
Salary Book
None
The Police Chief
None
