![]() |
|||||||||||
|
The Sharlot
Hall Museum is the largest museum in the central territory of Arizona,
and is dedicated to providing educational adventures in human and natural
history. Founded by historian and poet Sharlot M. Hall in
1928, the Museum today explores the rich diversity of regional heritage
through festivals, living
history events, theater performances, changing exhibits, publications
and research services. Museum tours About Sharlot Hall Museum FREE ADMISSION ON MOTHER'S DAY Please join us as we honor mothers and the mother of Arizona History, Sharlot Mabridth Hall. No admission charge on Sunday, May 11, with extended hours of 10 - 5. Enjoy lectures, tours and a film at our newly-opened Library & Archives starting at noon. 2008 marks our 80th anniversary year. Come see why Sharlot Hall’s dream to preserve central Arizona’s history has drawn millions of people over the years to her very special museum.
MUSEUM & MUSEUM STORE Monday - Saturday 10 am - 4 pm Sunday Noon - 4 pm Library and Archives Tuesday - Friday Noon - 4 pm Saturday 10 am - 2 pm WHERE WE ARE 415 West Gurley Street Prescott, Arizona 86301 MapQuest Easy-print detailed map ADMISSION Free with membership $5 adults Under 18 free ![]() The Arizona Memory Project will allow us to make available on-line even more digital photos, maps, and, for the first time, audio archives. Order photo reproductions New fee schedule as of 10/24/07 MUSEUM PROGRAMS Arizona Heritage Project Connecting students & Communities Civic Tourism A new approach to economic development in Arizona Fort Whipple Museum ![]() Building 11 Veterans Administration campus. 500 N Hwy 89 Prescott, Arizona 86301 Hours: Thursday - Saturday 10 am to 4 pm |
Ryan Flahive Director of Research, Archives, & Publications Join us in celebrating our new, state-of-the-art Library and Archives this weekend, May 10 and 11, noon to 5. Tour the facility and learn more about the unique volumes in the Rare Book Room. Enjoy a film featuring life in 1962 Prescott, and hear lectures on researching historic theater, and mining claims founded by the Walker Party.
A stage play by Prescott’s own Parker Anderson. Performances begin May 23. See the details and pick up your tickets at the Museum Store. Now on exhibit:
Water is a serious subject. An unlimited and endless supply of it can no longer be taken for granted, especially in the arid Southwest. But, as the past demonstrates, water for desert dwellers continues to be an important and fascinating part of Arizona’s survival. Sharlot Hall Museum’s newest exhibit examines the history of water management in Arizona, and bring to life the story of this critical and ever-changing natural resource. On Sunday, June 1: Shaun Rydell, City of Prescott Water Conservation Coordinator, and Andy Millison, Permaculturist and Rainwater Harvesting Specialist, offer practical methods to reduce home water consumption in the Museum Gallery.
Join us for a two-week field school in the Walnut Creek area of the Prescott National Forest, 40 miles north of Prescott, Arizona. Learn more...
On Saturday, May 10 from 10 to 3, join us for the beginning of The Arizona History Adventure. Enjoy stepping back in time with living history characters in the John C. Fremont House and the Territorial Governor's Mansion. Visit with living history interpreters in the Pioneer Living Area and the Frontier Trades Building. This month's theme is “Slate Pencil and Dip Pen: Education in Central Arizona”.
Latest Days Past article: John Arbuckle: entrepreneur, trust-buster, inventor and humanitarian Early Prescottonians, cowboys, city folks and miners enjoyed grinding and brewing their favorite, their one and only Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee:“ The coffee that won the west. read more... |
||