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The Pioneer and Military Memorial Park is the official name given to seven historic cemeteries in Phoenix, Arizona. The cemeteries were founded in 1884 in what was known as "Block 32". The cemeteries were founded in 1884 in what was known as "Block 32".
Among the cemeteries listed is the abandoned Crosscut Cemetery which was established in 1870 and therefore, Phoenix's oldest cemetery and the Pioneer and Military Memorial Park, which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Listed are some museums in Phoenix with the images of artifacts of historical importance.
Johnny Osuna Memorial Park Cemetery [134] Sun City – includes Sun City, Sun City West, Sun City Grand Sunland Memorial Park & Mortuary [94] [104] [135] Surprise. Mission Home Cemetery [136] The Cemetery Club [137] Harqua Hala (Ghost town) [17]: 14, 21–23 Harquahala Cemetery [138] Harquahala Mine Cemetery [138] Heber-Overgaard. Heber ...
Phoenix City Hall (Old City Hall) 17 S. Second Ave. April 1989; landmark designation March 2004 1928–1929 139: Phoenix Elementary School District No. 1 Administration Building: 331 N. First Ave. October 1996 1917 140: Phoenix Housing Authority: 1301 S. Third Ave. October 2007 1941 141: Phoenix Linen & Towel Supply Company Warehouse: 702–706 S.
Phoenix Towers; Phoenix Union High School; Pioneer and Military Memorial Park; Polly Rosenbaum Building; Professional Building (Phoenix, Arizona) R.
Hancock died in Phoenix from nephritis on March 24, 1902, and was buried in Phoenix's Pioneer and Military Memorial Park. [3] He was widely respected and mourned at the time of his death. [1] Hancock Butte, near the north rim of the Grand Canyon, is named in his memory. [10]
Phoenix Carnegie Library and Library Park: November 19, 1974 ... Pioneer Military and Memorial Park: Pioneer Military and Memorial Park. February 1, 2007
Grave site of Benjamin Joseph Franklin Franklin located in the "Rosedale Cemetery" section of Phoenix's historic Pioneer & Military Memorial Park. Benjamin Joseph Franklin (March 1839 – May 19, 1898) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri, and territorial governor of Arizona. [1]