Suze's Prescott Center for the Arts Theater, formerly the original Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 208 North Marina Street, corner of Marina and Willis Streets.

This is the Sacred Heart Church, which was built in1895.  In 1969, the parish vacated the old church and rectory and it was acquired by the newly formed Prescott Fine Arts Association, a community theater and art gallery. The rectory next door to the church was converted into offices and dressing rooms for the theater. The organization operated for the next 55 years. It changed its name to Prescott Center for the Arts in 2013 and again to Suze's Prescott Center for the Arts in 2020. It closed permanently in September 2024.

The marquee notes the play that was performing when this photo was taken as OTHER DESERT CITIES, directed by Parker Anderson.

The Governor’s Mansion is the oldest building associated with the Arizona Territory still standing on its original location. Built as a log cabin in 1864, it was the center of Arizona’s territorial government in Prescott from 1864-1867. Source:

Sharlot Hall Library & Archives.

View of the hotel on North Cortez Street in Prescott, Arizona.

Built in 1900 by A.J. Head, a relative of prominent hardware Prescott businessman Colonel C.P. Head, the hotel building contained a variety of businesses, including a post office, saddlery, cigar shop, and theater. The hotel was built after the Great 1900 Fire in July of that year.

Interior view of the A. D. Barnhart, Assay Office, Prescott, Arizona, ca. 1900.

The assay office was located on 219 W. Gurley St. The owners were A.D. Barnhart and his brother G. H. Barnhart. Ads placed in local newspapers described the business as both an assay office and chemical laboratory, and promised “Prompt and careful attention to samples by mail or express.” Typical rates charged for "hand samples" were: Gold and silver, $1.50, silver, $1.00, and copper $1.50.