Photos and comments from Arizona and around the world
I found this camera in a museum in Cottonwood, Arizona. It is unidentified. Investigation on the Internet indicates it is likely a variation of the Kodak...
Mystery Camera | Walking Arizona http://t.co/qLEsabtn James Tanner (@Genealogysstar) February 02, 2013 Mystery Camera | Walking Arizona
We frequently see tourists at the Grand Canyon nonchalantly taking pictures just a few feet from a 1000 foot drop off. They have no appreciation for the...
Hopi pottery is extraordinary. Recently, we saw a pot on sale for over $4000 and it is entirely worth the price and probably undervalued. There are, of...
The AncestryInsider's post entitled "FamilySearch Values Sources?" has a quote that says, "Genealogy without sources is Mythology." I find the earliest...
Wet Beaver Creek Canyon | Walking Arizona http://t.co/SRSC65cu James Tanner (@Genealogysstar) February 01, 2013 Wet Beaver Creek Canyon | Walking Arizona
Sycamore Giant in Winter | Walking Arizona http://t.co/6md7mnBP James Tanner (@Genealogysstar) February 01, 2013 Sycamore Giant in Winter | Walking Arizona
When you begin your visit to Montezuma's Castle, an ancient Sinagua ruin, you cannot see the ruin at all. You have to go through the Visitors' Center and...
Along the waterways of Arizona there used to be these massive trees. In the case of the more northern waterways, they were sycamores, down in the lower...
Some of the Arizona place names don't seem to make much sense. Wet Beaver Creek is one of those names. It might help to know that there is also a Dry Beaver...