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Whiskey Row, Prescott. Whiskey Row is a block in Prescott, Arizona, which today exists on Montezuma Street between Goodwin and Gurley Streets, although it did spill over onto adjacent streets from time to time. The original Whiskey Row occupied the 100 block of Montezuma Street and portions of the adjacent Cortez and Granite Streets.
Official website. The Palace Restaurant and Saloon is both the oldest business and oldest bar operating in the state of Arizona, United States. Located on historic Whiskey Row in Prescott, the saloon was opened in 1877, and rebuilt in 1901 after a disastrous fire swept the district in 1900. It is considered one of the most historic bars in the ...
Prescott is home to the downtown historical area known as Whiskey Row. Adjacent to Whiskey Row was the red-light district which operated until 1917, at which point prostitution was outlawed in the state of Arizona. In 1900, a great fire destroyed almost all of the buildings on Whiskey Row, including the 1891 Hotel Burke, advertised as "the only ...
34°33′26″N 112°26′26″W. / 34.557222°N 112.440556°W / 34.557222; -112.440556 ( Prescott Armory Historic District) Includes the Prescott Citizen's Cemetery, Smoki Pueblo and Museum, National Guard Armory (now Prescott Activity Center), and City Park and Ballfield (now Ken Lindley Field) 50. Prescott Public Library.
Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railroad Depot – built in 1907 and located at Cortez St. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places on February 8, 1988, reference #82004978. Sisters of Mercy Hospital and Convent – built in 1896 and located at 200 Grove Ave.
Purple Heart. Samuel Steiger (March 10, 1929 – September 26, 2012) was an American politician, journalist, political pundit. He served five terms as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, two terms in the Arizona State Senate, and one term as mayor of Prescott, Arizona.
The cornerstone of historic "Whiskey Row", the Hotel St. Michael, represents the coming of age of Prescott's hostelries. Constructed on the site of the modest Hotel Burke, which burned in 1900, the new three-story hotel was designed by D. W. Millard in the Second Renaissance Revival style.
Whiskey Row may refer to: Whiskey Row, Louisville, street that once served as home to the bourbon industry in Louisville, Kentucky. Whiskey Row, Prescott, a block in Prescott, Arizona once home to more than 40 saloons during the early 20th century. Category: Disambiguation pages.