With the Wildflower Season coming on next month, hopefully, we will have a good turnout. I found this one on a hike up Mt. Wasson one February some years ago. Does anyone know what this is? Send your best guest to: info@southernarizonaguide.com. And Thanks for Playing!

LAST WEEK’S PIC

I had not seen this the first few times that we visited Clifton. It is on the wrong side of the tracks. This was the Home of the general manager of the Arizona Copper Company back in the day. Apparently it is still used now by the mine owners as a guest residence. Here is a link to some additional info on the house.

We do apologize for the links being non-accessible last week. We changed website hosts and things did not go completely as planned. There was no security issue however, it was simply a problem reaching the links, and Google gets overzealous sometimes.

Robert A, and Chuck S. managed to get us the correct guess for this beautiful residence that you need a special tour to see. Thanks!

 

Buy one, get one FREE.

Purchase Southern Arizona’s Extraordinary History in paperback and get our Downtown History & Dining Tour FREE! For $25 you can have them both for a limited time only. We will be happy to send you a paperback version at your request. Just send us an email with your address and we will send you a copy of both once we have received payment. Use code: TWOFER. Contact us at: info@southernarizonaguide.com.

As Jimmy and his trusty sidekick Zippy, will not be giving tours this year, you might want to consider our book. We are updating the PDF version with the recent changes to downtown and will print a new version when we are done. If you purchase Southern Arizona’s Extraordinary History we will send you a slightly outdated copy of the Downtown History & Dining Tour FREE just for the asking. Same history, just a little different route due to the removal of La Placita, closure of the Downtown History Museum, and opening of the new Visitor’s and Heritage Center, the January 8 Memorial, as well as the new Alfie Norville Mineral & Mining Museum. Just a few of changes during the pandemic while we were cooped up mostly at home. Here’s to 2023 and getting out again.