Browse Items (2882 total)

Vacant lot north of 83 S. Main shows a large Orkin pest control billboard. Another sign advertises the Pueblo Center Redevelopment Project sign.

A series of residences located on W. Alameda between Pearl Ave. and Granada made up Granada Courts. These rented homes featured one or two bedrooms, studios, furnished and unfurnished models, from $60-85 per month rent. The manager's apartment, #1,…

A stone wall on W. Broadway, between the back of Rueben Gold's Furniture Store and another business. The Pima County Administration Building is in the background.

Interior view of some residences that are in the downtown Tucson area.

A series of four abandoned units. They are listed as dwellings in Sanborn Fire Insurance map records but could also be businesses that were abandoned along S. Meyer. Building numbers are posted above door. All glass panes appear to be broken and the…

The Ying-On Club,located on 101 S. Main St. is part of the Ying On Association, or the Ying On Merchants and Labor Benevolent Association. The Club was used to maintain Chinese ethnic identity, follow native traditions, and assist businessmen with…

Located at 320 S. Meyer, this building was transformed into a small community theater. This location was a community gem, scattered amongst other small stores and dwellings on S. Meyer. Listed as "movies" on Sanborn Fire Insurance Map. Cross streets…

A street view on W. Broadway that includes Central Shoe Shop, Villa Nova Bar, Joe's Barber Shop, and El Zarape Mexican food. Central Shoe Shop sold and repaired shoes, and also had a hat selection. Villa Nova Bar's arrow-designed sign is prominent in…

Temple Shoe Repair Shop was a unique, all brick building with a curved edge design. The repair shop was located at 101 W Jackson St. on the corner of W. Jackson St. and S. Church Ave.

The Chinese Chamber of Commerce building was located in downtown Tucson on S. Meyer Street. Directly east on S. Main Street was the Chinese Evangelical Church. The Chinese Chamber of Commerce served to help Chinese business owners with their…

Edward C. Jacobs Enterprises was located on 78 W. Congress near the Mesilla intersection. Next to Edward C. Jacobs was Jake's, a local family fast food joint.

This photograph taken on Mesilla, facing the intersection of Mesilla and Avenida San Agustin shows Poblano Café, a small Mexican food store that served the Hispanic community in the downtown Tucson area prior to the urban renewal project.

Photograph of Stewart L. Udall and photographer Jerry Jacka looking over a map during a collaborative effort relating to Stewart's book "To The Inland Empire: Coronado and our Spanish Legacy."

Photograph of Stewart L. Udall (seated) with Louise Udall (standing) at a bookstore during a book signing for Stewart's environmental publication "The Quiet Crisis."

Photograph of Stewart L. Udall (center-left, directly behind a shrub) standing whilst smoking a pipe in the company of others in a scenic, mountainous outdoor setting during a meeting of the Institute for Resource Management.

Photograph of Stewart L. Udall with the lawyers and Diné (Navajo) witnesses posing outdoors in a shaded area during the end of the Begay Trial in Phoenix, Arizona.

Program for Dedication of Restored Ford's Theatre & Lincoln Museum. Red text on yellow background with notes in ink by Stewart L. Udall.

Photograph of Stewart L. Udall standing at a podium and giving a speech at Yale University.

Photograph of Stewart L. Udall standing at a draped podium against a draped stage backdrop giving a speech during his 1954 congressional campaign.

Photograph of Stewart L. Udall with pen and paper, seated between two other members of the Amphitheater School District Board of Trustees.