Antonio Azul of Sacaton Aims at Missionary Path and Trade
Long profile honors Antonio Azul, chief of the Pimas, detailing his leadership, invitation to missionaries in 1868, support for education, and his stable estate in San Tan. It notes his store, cattle, age, and Presbyterian faith, plus his role in local history and relations with U.S. authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Antonio Azul
Sucaton
Ariz
Pimas
Alexander
New York State
F. E. Grossman
U.s.army
U.s.army, Reported Favorably To the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Charles H. Cook
Sacaton
Antonio
Adamsville
C. W. Crouse
Presbyterian Church
San ‘Tan
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. F. Barker
Goruer, Maja Aed Biekth
Thaye Justey
Florence, Artz
Wtarge
Cail
Sto
A. Fe. Barker
SAN Pedro Lumber Company
L. W. Blinn
Oregon
San Pedro
Cal
Springateste
Angeles
Long Beach
Compton
Whittier
California
E. B. Heyman Furniture Co
Phoenix, Arizona
B. Heyman Furniture Co., Wholesale Ao An
Spinas & Montano
Hardware Merchants
Florence
Arizona
Walter
Logan
Charles M. Demon Marx
Harby
Sorton Chain
Fred. C. Hanford
Visual & Barry
William Street
New York
Hon. Norton
Chase, Adams Hotel
Ted
The
A. J. Alexander
Fort McDowell
Alaska
United States
Albuquerque
United States Court
Lordsburg
Memphis
Tenn
Washington
Tor
Suez Canal
Walter Douglas
Copper Queen
Bisbee
Douglas
Review
el Paso
Rock Island
South Western Railroad
Copper Queen ‘Company
Gnather
Ar Flue
Bis
Dongins
Morenet and Globe
Southern Pacific Company
Legal Fraternity
Egan
Kinley
Fletel Dean
Satiattion
Hop
Norte
S Hess