Arizona Roundup with Stuart Rosebrook at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott AZ

Stuart Rosebrook
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Arizona Roundup with Stuart Rosebrook at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott Arizona Join Sharlot Hall Museum Executive Director Stuart Rosebrook every week for a fun-filled, informative show about the museum, what is happening around town in Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona history, literature, film, art, travel and adventures across the Southwest.

  1. 2D AGO

    The Art Colony of One (and the Power Trio of Prescott):
Kate Corey, Grace Sparks, and the Women Who Built a Town

    In this episode of Arizona Roundup, host Stuart Rosebrook welcomes Prescott resident and living-history presenter Brenda Cusick for a fast-moving, story-rich conversation about two remarkable women who helped shape Arizona—and a third whose influence ties them together like a well-built bridge: artist Kate T. Corey, civic powerhouse Grace Sparks, and historian-founder Charlotte Hall. What starts as a preview of an upcoming Sharlot Hall Museum program becomes something bigger: a lively, sometimes funny, and often inspiring tour through early Arizona—told through the lives of three women who didn't just participate in history… they made it.   The Program's Big Idea Brenda Cusick has become an expert interpreter of Kate Corey and Grace Sparks, and Stuart frames the conversation around a compelling truth: Prescott wasn't simply a quiet mountain town in the early 1900s—it was an influential cultural and civic hub. And these women helped keep it that way. Kate Corey: painter, photographer, diarist, ethnographic observer, educator—an artist who became her own "art colony." Grace Sparks: the practical force who kept Prescott visible, viable, and vibrant through tourism, public works, preservation, and promotion. Charlotte Hall: a woman of letters and history whose leadership helped preserve Arizona's story—and whose legacy lives on through the museum itself.   Meet Kate Corey: Manhattan Socialite to Hopi Mesa Adventurer Kate Corey's story begins in the Gilded Age of Manhattan. After the deaths of her parents, she buys a round-trip train ticket west in 1905—pursuing an artistic vision that takes her to the Hopi Mesas. When the artist who inspired her journey never arrives, she declares, "I am the art colony. It's me." She steps off the train in Canyon Diablo, rides under vast desert skies, lives among the Hopi people, and ultimately writes an English-to-Hopi dictionary when none exists. Her diaries, artwork, photography, poetry, and advocacy reveal a woman of extraordinary independence and vision.   Why Prescott? Thumb Butte and a Pueblo Home After years on the mesas, Kate chooses Prescott. Drawn by the forest and especially Thumb Butte, she builds a small pueblo-style home with the help of Hopi friends. She writes an epic poem, The Legend of Thumb Butte, and creates a body of work that spans Hopi portraiture, landscapes, flora, and desert imagery. Her life stretches from the Civil War era to the atomic age—an extraordinary arc of American transformation witnessed through the eyes of a determined Western artist. Enter Grace Sparks: Civic Vision in Action If Kate Corey brought artistic depth, Grace Sparks brought civic drive. Through her work with early tourism, promotion, and preservation efforts, Sparks helped ensure Prescott remained culturally relevant and economically viable. She played a role in sustaining major community institutions and is credited with helping rescue the World's Oldest Continuous Rodeo when it was near bankruptcy—demonstrating that civic leadership requires imagination as well as grit. A Balanced Trinity of Influence Together, Charlotte Hall, Kate Corey, and Grace Sparks form a remarkable trio. Charlotte preserved history. Kate recorded culture through art and writing. Grace built the civic structure that allowed both memory and growth to thrive. Their combined influence shaped not only Prescott's story—but Arizona's identity. Special Invitation: Twilight Tales at Sharlot Hall Museum On March 10 at 5:00 PM, Brenda Cusick presents a one-woman interpretation of Kate Corey at the Sharlot Hall Museum as part of the Twilight Tales series. The evening will include special artwork displays, light refreshments, and an opportunity to experience Kate's story as a living voice from Arizona's past. Things to Remember, Share, and Act Upon • History is often shaped by those who refuse to shrink. • "I am the art colony. It's me." • Communities thrive when art, preservation, and civic leadership work together. Attend the Twilight Tales program. Visit Prescott's museums. Share these stories. Elevate these women to the level of recognition they deserve. Closing This Arizona Roundup episode reminds us that communities don't drift into significance—they are built by people with grit, imagination, and conviction. If you love Western history, civic storytelling, and the untold heroes of Arizona, this episode—and the Sharlot Hall Museum—offer a powerful place to begin.

    56 min

  2. FEB 25

    Daughters of Daring How Chris Enss Restores the Women Who Built the Western Screen

    When Stuart Rosebrook welcomed New York Times bestselling author Chris Enss to Arizona Roundup at Sharlot Hall Museum, Western history enthusiasts knew they were in for something special. Enss has built a formidable reputation among Western buffs, not merely as a storyteller, but as a restorer of record — a historian who brings the women of the American West back into full, living color. In this compelling episode, the conversation ranges from frontier weather journals to Wild West arenas to the earliest days of Hollywood stunt work. But at its heart, the program centers on Enss's newest book, Daughters of Daring — a vivid chronicle of cowgirls, sharpshooters, riders, and aviators who shaped Western entertainment long before most audiences realized they were watching pioneers. From Frontier Grit to Center Stage Enss reminds listeners that Western women were never passive observers of history. In ranch journals and homestead diaries, weather reports doubled as survival manuals. Snowpack, drought, runoff — these were not abstractions. They were the difference between success and failure. From that crucible of hard-earned skill emerged a generation of women whose riding, shooting, and roping abilities rivaled — and often surpassed — their male counterparts. Wild West shows recognized that audiences were eager to see women perform daring feats. Buffalo Bill Cody understood the commercial and cultural power of showcasing talented women, and Hollywood soon followed. The First Stunt Professionals One of the most surprising revelations of Daughters of Daring is that early Hollywood stunt work was frequently performed by women. Why? They were lighter in the saddle, precise in execution, and capable of remarkable balance and horsemanship. In many cases, they were the best choice for the job. These women leapt from trains, crashed wagons, performed sharpshooting routines at full gallop, and endured dangerous falls — often for modest pay and minimal protection. Yet they returned again and again, not driven merely by spectacle, but by mastery. They were professionals. Beyond the Arena: The Need for Speed As Rosebrook notes in the program, modern audiences may think of escalating stunt work as a recent phenomenon. Enss corrects the record. The appetite for risk, speed, and innovation runs deep in Western entertainment. Many of these performers transitioned from horseback to aircraft, joining the Ninety-Nines and helping legitimize women in aviation. Their daring extended from rodeo grounds to runways, from silent film serials to the skies above America. Why This Story Matters to Western History Among Western aficionados, Chris Enss shines brightest when illuminating the lives of frontier women. Her scholarship restores dimension to a genre often told through male-centered narratives. The women she chronicles were not supporting characters. They were innovators, risk-takers, and cultural architects. For those who cherish Western heritage — rodeo fans, film historians, museum patrons, and lovers of American frontier stories — Daughters of Daring offers both revelation and recognition. Things to Remember • Western women were foundational to the success of Wild West shows and early Hollywood Westerns. • Early stunt work often depended on women's horsemanship and balance. • The spirit of daring extended into aviation and national service. • Much of this history has only recently been fully acknowledged. Things to Share • The Western genre owes a significant debt to female performers whose names are not widely known. • Chris Enss continues to lead the field in documenting the lives of women in the American West. • Museums and historical institutions play a vital role in preserving and promoting these stories. Things to Act Upon • Listen to or watch this Arizona Roundup episode featuring Chris Enss. • Visit Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott and support its programming. • Read Daughters of Daring and explore more of Enss's extensive catalog of Western women's history. A Final Word The American West was built by bold spirits — and many of those spirits wore boots and skirts, rode hard, and risked everything for excellence. Through Daughters of Daring and her ongoing work, Chris Enss ensures that their courage is no longer a footnote, but a headline. To experience these stories firsthand, visit Sharlot Hall Museum, attend the upcoming presentation, and support the authors who continue to deepen our understanding of the West.

    57 min

  3. FEB 10

    A Valentine to Arizona: Art, History, and Statehood at Sharlot Hall Museum

    Arizona Roundup with Stuart Rosebrook returns with a timely and thoughtful conversation recorded on location at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott, Arizona. In this episode, host Stuart Rosebrook welcomes Paul Fees, Deputy Director of Programs, for a rich exploration of Arizona history, public art, and the living heritage celebrated each February on Arizona Statehood Day. The discussion unfolds against the backdrop of unusually warm winter days in Prescott and the anticipation surrounding February 14, 1912—the day Arizona officially became the 48th state. Listeners are introduced to the Arizona 250 Traveling Museum, a statewide initiative marking the road toward America's 250th anniversary, featuring Arizona's replica Liberty Bell and a mobile, glass-sided exhibition bringing history directly to the public. At the heart of the program is the long-awaited public presentation of a remarkable mural by artist Charles Kemp. Measuring seven feet high and twenty feet wide, the painting depicts Prescott's courthouse plaza as it appeared around June of 1900, just weeks before the devastating fire that reshaped downtown. Once quietly displayed inside a local bank, the mural has now found its rightful home at Sharlot Hall Museum, where it can be appreciated as both fine art and historical document. As Rosebrook and Fees explain, Kemp was part of a largely anonymous generation of commercial artists whose work shaped advertising, magazines, and early film design in the first half of the twentieth century. Though much of Kemp's professional work was unsigned, this mural reveals his mastery of light, color, and composition—placing the viewer directly on Whiskey Row beneath Prescott's unmistakable blue sky. Beyond the mural, the episode highlights a full weekend of activity at the museum, including free admission for Statehood Day, additional art exhibitions, and opportunities to explore Prescott's broader cultural landscape. From historic fashion in the exhibit "Dressed in Prescott" to works by Kate Cory, Bob Boze Bell, and Tom Ross, visitors are encouraged to experience the museum campus as a place where art, history, and community meet. Arizona Roundup reminds listeners that Arizona's story is not confined to textbooks or plaques—it lives in paintings, artifacts, buildings, and shared memories. This episode invites everyone to slow down, look closely, and rediscover the people and places that shaped the state. THINGS TO REMEMBER Arizona's statehood story is alive and visible through art, artifacts, and place. Public art can quietly shape our understanding of history until it is truly seen. Sharlot Hall Museum serves as a guardian and storyteller of Arizona's shared heritage. THINGS TO SHARE Invite friends and family to experience Arizona Statehood Day at the museum. Share the story of the Charles Kemp mural as an example of rediscovered history. Recommend Arizona Roundup as a way to stay connected to Prescott's cultural life. THINGS TO NOTE AND TAKE ACTION ON Make time to explore local museums and historic sites. Support organizations that preserve public art and regional history. Attend community events that connect past, present, and future generations. This episode of Arizona Roundup is both a celebration and an invitation—to step into Arizona's story. Whether you are a lifelong resident or a first-time visitor, Sharlot Hall Museum offers a welcoming place to experience the art, history, and spirit that continue to define Arizona.

    33 min

  4. JAN 31

    Arizona Roundup with Stuart Rosebrook at Sharlot Hall Museum with Bob Boze Bell- Boze-Cards, Blogs & the Mother Road"

    A legendary Bob Boze Bell ride through Route 66, newsroom lore, and the magic of Western connection On this episode of Arizona Roundup, host Stuart Rosebrook sits down with legendary storyteller, artist, publisher, and all-around Western sparkplug Bob Boze Bell for a wide-ranging, laugh-out-loud, truth-with-a-twinkle conversation that proves one thing: the West isn't just a place—it's a pile of great stories looking for the right campfire. Recorded at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott, Arizona, the episode opens with a heartfelt reflection on what's been lost in the age of remote work: the hum of offices, ringing phones, spontaneous conversations, and the creative friction that makes great work possible. From there, Bob shares pivotal stories from his career at True West Magazine, including how a chance encounter brought national magazine experience to the publication at exactly the right moment. He explains how his daily blogging discipline—built on consistency rather than inspiration—continues to fuel magazine covers, features, and cultural conversations. Listeners are treated to classic Bob Boze Bell storytelling, including the Hollywood journey of his iconic character "Honky Tonk Sue," complete with agents, scripts, big names, and the hard truth that sometimes the world buys the idea but never quite finds the story strong enough to make the movie. The conversation then rolls onto Route 66—the Mother Road—not as nostalgia, but as living metaphor. Bob reflects on how Route 66 became a global legend, why it draws travelers from around the world, and how he had to leave America to truly understand what the road represents about the American spirit. Along the way, Bob previews what's ahead in True West Magazine: milestone anniversaries, deep Western history, and a Route 66 issue packed with camels, characters, gunfights, river crossings, and stories that feel as alive today as they were a century ago. Through it all, Bob delivers sharp observations, generous humor, and unforgettable one-liners—the kind that belong carved into a saloon wall. From the high country of Arizona and the story-filled halls of Sharlot Hall Museum, Arizona Roundup reminds us that the past still speaks, legends still ride, and the best stories are waiting just around the bend. Until next time—keep your eyes up, your curiosity alive, and your trail lined with good stories.                                                               s

    57 min

  5. JAN 12

    The Three Pauls Ride Into Prescott ... And let the storytelling begin

    A lively Western history roundtable at Sharlot Hall Museum—where scholarship meets story, and legends get their labels checked If you've ever wished you could pull up a chair while three top-tier Western historians swap stories, compare notes, and argue (politely) about what really matters in telling America's story—Arizona Roundup host Stuart Rosebrook made it happen. Recorded at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott, Arizona, this 1 hour and 27 minute episode is billed simply as "AZR – The 3 Pauls!"—and it delivers exactly what the title promises: a rare, warm, and surprisingly funny conversation with Paul Hedren, Paul Andrew Hutton, and Paul Fees. They arrive from "near and far" (Prescott, Cody, Omaha), but the real destination isn't just Arizona—it's that place all good history takes you: the moment you suddenly understand the past as human, complicated, and still alive. A roundtable built on friendship—and a big year in Western books Stuart Rosebrook sets the stage with a premise any history-lover can appreciate: it's been a banner year for Western publishing, and two major new titles are at the center of the conversation. Paul Hedren brings Sitting Bull's War (Pegasus Books), a work that insists the Little Bighorn story can't be told honestly without hearing Native voices and seeing Native motives as more than footnotes. Paul Andrew Hutton brings The Undiscovered Country: Triumph, Tragedy, and the Shaping of the American West (Dutton), an ambitious, big-arc American story told through seven lives—frontier icons and Native leaders—moving from early frontier conflict to the closing of the 19th century. But the episode isn't a sales pitch disguised as scholarship. It's closer to a well-fed dinner table conversation where everyone knows the stories, the places, and the personalities—and still laughs at the odd turns that made their careers. Walk where history happened A theme keeps resurfacing: history isn't just dates and arguments—it's place. Hedren explains how landscape isn't scenery—it's evidence. Hutton echoes it with a lifetime of pilgrimages to places like Cody and Little Bighorn. Fees adds the museum professional's angle: sometimes the object and the story matter more to a child than any label—especially if the label is wrong. The now-famous "Davy Crockett's bloody vest" story lands as both humor and lesson: myth, memory, and meaning all collide, reminding us why museums and historians exist—not to kill wonder, but to mature it. Why these books matter now The conversation insists that Western history is not a side genre—it is American history. Hutton frames the West as central to American identity, shaped by discovery, reinvention, and tragic collision. Hedren complements that arc by restoring Native perspective, voice, and consequence to stories long told from the top down. Read together, these books help readers see the West as achievement and cost, myth and reality, memory and meaning. The 250th anniversary invitation With America's 250th anniversary approaching in 2026, this episode becomes an invitation: celebrate by going somewhere meaningful, asking better questions, and standing where history happened. Travel the two-lane roads. Let surprise happen. Listen carefully when someone points to a name on a monument and says, "That was my ancestor." Things to remember The West shaped American identity. Great history must be readable to matter. Landscapes tell stories if we learn how to read them. Things to share The Davy Crockett vest story. The idea that complexity honors history. The joy of traveling like a historian. Things to act on Read Sitting Bull's War and The Undiscovered Country. Plan one history-centered trip in 2026. Visit a museum and ask what story is missing. Closing thanks Arizona Roundup created a rare kind of episode: scholarly yet accessible, serious yet warm, and thoughtful without losing its grin. Thanks to host Stuart Rosebrook, to Paul Hedren, Paul Andrew Hutton, and Paul Fees, and to Marv Kaiser for bringing this memorable roundtable together. Happy New Year—and here's to a 2026 that doesn't just celebrate history, but learns from it.

    1h 30m

  6. 12/26/2025

    When the Boot Drops, the Year Begins Prescott's Whiskey Row Prepares for a World-Class New Year's Eve Celebration

    As December settles into Arizona's high country and Prescott shines once again as Arizona's Christmas City, attention quietly turns toward one unforgettable night—New Year's Eve on historic Whiskey Row. In a recent episode of Arizona Roundup, host Stuart Rosebrook welcomed Matt Brassard, owner of Matt's Saloon and president of the Prescott Downtown Partnership, to talk about one of the Southwest's most beloved New Year's traditions: The Boot Drop. Now celebrating its 15th anniversary, the Boot Drop has grown from a hometown idea into a signature event that draws more than 25,000 people to downtown Prescott each year. Planning begins months in advance, bringing together city leaders, sponsors, local businesses, and volunteers. Whiskey Row closes from Gurley to Goodwin, transforming downtown into a festive, family-friendly celebration space filled with live music, food vendors, carnival games, warming fire barrels, and thousands of people ready to celebrate together. The Boot Drop features two countdowns—one at 10:00 p.m. for families and East Coast celebrations, and another at midnight to ring in the New Year locally. Live music fills the streets and venues, with The Instant Classics performing high-energy hits outside while bars and saloons host bands indoors. Food trucks and vendors serve everything from hot chocolate to tacos and carnival favorites. In recent years, national media including CNN has broadcast the event worldwide, putting Prescott's New Year's celebration on the global stage. This year introduces new elements like a silent disco and interactive bubble entertainment, adding fresh energy to a cherished tradition. Things to Remember: • Free, family-friendly event • Streets close at 7:00 p.m. • Two boot drops at 10:00 p.m. and midnight Things to Share: • One of the largest New Year's Eve celebrations in the Southwest • National and international media coverage Things to Take Note Of: • Dress warmly • Make restaurant reservations early • Parking available nearby, including the Granite Street Garage Learn more and plan your evening at bootdrop.com. Warm holiday wishes and a Happy New Year from Arizona Roundup.

    31 min

  7. 12/24/2025

    A Christmas Tree, a Boy, and the Making of Family

    A Special Arizona Roundup Christmas Story from Sharlot Hall Museum In this special Christmas edition of Arizona Roundup, host Stuart Rosebrook shares a deeply personal and quietly powerful holiday story—one that blends family history, Arizona heritage, and the enduring meaning of belonging. The story centers on Stuart's father, Jeb Rosebrook, and a Christmas spent far from home in December 1945, just months after the end of World War II. As a young boy suffering from severe asthma, Jeb had been sent west from the East Coast to the Quarter Circle V-Bar Ranch School in central Arizona, where the dry air and demanding ranch life restored his health—and shaped his character. That Christmas, with trains filled by returning soldiers and no passage available east, ten-year-old Jeb remained behind while other students went home. What might have been a lonely holiday instead became a defining moment. Ranch founder Charles "Uncle Chick" Orm invited the boy to accompany him into the snowy Bradshaw Mountains to cut a Christmas tree—a simple journey that became an act of quiet grace. Through Stuart Rosebrook's telling—and through Jeb's own words—the listener is drawn into the cold air, the crunch of snow, the echo of an axe in the pines, and the warmth of a Christmas morning where family was chosen as much as inherited. That single tree, carried back on an open truck through winter wind, became a symbol of welcome, care, and belonging. This brief story stands beautifully on its own, yet it also invites listeners to experience the full Christmas program from Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott, Arizona, where history is preserved not just through artifacts, but through lived human stories—stories of resilience, kindness, and unexpected gifts. As part of today's special Arizona Roundup Christmas broadcast, this story is joined by other seasonal reflections and features that celebrate Arizona's past and the enduring spirit of community. It is a reminder that sometimes the greatest Christmas gifts are not found under a tree—but beside it. Merry Christmas from Arizona Roundup and Sharlot Hall Museum. May the season bring you warmth, memory, and moments that matter.

    15 min

  8. 12/12/2025

    Where History Comes Alive: Why Volunteering at Sharlot Hall Museum Matters More Than Ever

    A conversation with Volunteer Coordinator Greg Kenny on Arizona Roundup (hosted by Stuart Rosebrook) History is not meant to sit silently on shelves or behind glass. It is meant to be shared, lived, and passed forward—one story, one conversation, and one volunteer at a time. That message comes through clearly in this Arizona Roundup episode, as Stuart Rosebrook welcomes Greg Kenny, Sharlot Hall Museum's Volunteer Coordinator. From Classroom to Museum Campus: A Calling Discovered Greg Kenny's path into museum work began in education. With a social science degree focused on history and experience teaching middle and high school students, he learned that curiosity accelerates when learners step into real places—museums, historic sites, and the landscapes where stories happened. That insight led him into the museum world, including years at the Palm Springs Air Museum, and eventually to Prescott—where he has spent the last two years building one of Sharlot Hall Museum's most vital strengths: its volunteer community. The Heart of the Museum: Nearly 175 Volunteers Strong Sharlot Hall Museum relies on an active corps of roughly 175 volunteers supporting both the main museum campus and the Fort Whipple Museum. These volunteers power the day-to-day guest experience—greeting visitors, interpreting history, supporting programs, preserving collections, and helping the museum remain a living place of learning. As Kenny notes, volunteers bring more than time: they bring life experience, curiosity, and a willingness to share. For many children and first-time visitors, museum volunteers provide something increasingly rare—authentic connection across generations. Many Roles, One Mission The episode highlights a wide range of volunteer roles, including: Historic building docents and interpreters Tour guides for school groups and adult visitors Living history volunteers Library and archives support (including genealogy and oral history) Curatorial and collections support (with specialized training) Gardens and grounds (seasonal needs) Guest services, bookstore support, and event helpers Volunteers are encouraged to explore where their interests and talents fit best—and many choose to serve in more than one area. Training That Builds Confidence—and Community New volunteer training classes typically begin in the second week of February and meet on Thursday mornings for a couple of hours. The sessions provide a well-rounded introduction to the museum's campus, programs, research center, and operations. To keep the process accessible, classes are recorded for those who miss a session or join later in the season. Still, the museum strongly encourages attending in person—because the best learning happens through human interaction, questions, and shared discovery. One favorite highlight: a behind-the-scenes look into the collections vaults, where decades of Arizona history are preserved beyond what the public typically sees. More Than Information: Creating Connection A strong theme throughout the episode is connection—docents adapting stories to visitor interests, tour guides reading the room for fourth graders or senior groups, and archivists helping people find family and community history. Kenny emphasizes that volunteers often receive as much as they give: stories from visitors, new perspectives, and those memorable moments when a "light bulb" turns on—when a guest realizes why Arizona history matters to their own life. Things to Remember Museums are living classrooms powered by people, not just artifacts. Volunteers are essential to Sharlot Hall Museum's daily impact. History becomes meaningful through conversation and connection. There are volunteer opportunities for many interests and skill levels. Things to Share Sharlot Hall Museum offers a diverse volunteer program serving both campus and Fort Whipple. Training is supportive and designed to build confidence. Volunteers include educators, storytellers, researchers, gardeners, and event helpers. Volunteering is a meaningful way for newcomers to Prescott to connect and contribute. Things to Take Note Of—and Act Upon Volunteer training begins each February, with options to catch up if you miss a session. Opportunities exist year-round, including tours, events, and research support. Both working professionals and retirees are welcome. A willing heart and curiosity matter more than prior museum experience. A Challenge Worth Accepting If you're looking for more than something to do—if you're looking for something that matters—consider volunteering at Sharlot Hall Museum. This is not about filling time; it is about preserving memory, serving community, and helping Arizona's story stay alive. Take the next step: visit the museum's volunteer page and reach out to Volunteer Coordinator Greg Kenny to begin the process. Volunteer Contact Website: sharlothallmuseum.org/volunteer Email: greg.kenny@sharlothallmuseum.org Volunteer Office: (928) 277-2006 History is calling. The next chapter may include you.

    47 min
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Arizona Roundup with Stuart Rosebrook at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott Arizona Join Sharlot Hall Museum Executive Director Stuart Rosebrook every week for a fun-filled, informative show about the museum, what is happening around town in Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona history, literature, film, art, travel and adventures across the Southwest.

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