Browse Items (9335 total)

A Thank you letter to Patricia Castro from Lady Bird Johnson for hosting her during her 1975 visit to Phoenix.

An image of Ernie McCray and Shirley Robinson labeled as the "Whiz Kids". Taken in front of "Dew Drop Inn" between church services at Mt. Calvary Church, they competed on radio shows against white students. The prize they sought was a radio.

Print shows women lining up at a ballot box, A man, on the far right, is holding a baby at the end of the line.

From 14th century Black Death to today's AIDS crisis, public reaction has been remarkably the same: widespread panic and fear. Printed on white Mohawk superfine acid-free archival paper. Duotone and tritone printings. Limited to 500 copies.

The Castro family standing with extended family in frount of a building.

Edward Vail's sketch briefly describing Southeastern Arizona and Southern New Mexico's fiercest and most warlike tribe of Apache Indians, the Chiricahuas, and the names and locations of various Apache tribes.

Tire tracks approach a pile of rocks, one of which reads "EX 7". This area is called the "corrals" by local people, and is located between Monument Numbers 228-229.

The Douglas Destroyer was Raul Castro's boxing name.

The Empire Ranch homestead was originally a four-room adobe building without windows and doors. Improvements were made such as adding a kitchen, pantry, cook's room, and business office. Further improvements were made with the arrival of Walter's new…

Consists of a "chapbook" sewn into die-cut black paper wrappers, accompanied by an accordion-folded "structure" which includes the printed text illustrated by visual interpretations of the story by ten artists, variously mounted. Edition: 27/125. 

Edward Vail's account, The First Railroad in Arizona, written February 24, 1926, recalls the completion of the Southern Pacific Railroad from Los Angeles to Maricopa Wells in 1879. This was the first railroad ever built in the State of Arizona. In…

Address at The First World Conference On Parks, Seattle, Washington, July 4, 1962