Arizona Territorial Governor's Mansion
details
Unknown Corbin & Bork Druggists bug534pf.jpg BU-G-534 Sepia 1403-0534-0004 bug534pn Postcard 4x6 Historic Photographs 1880s Reproduction requires permission. Digital images property of SHM Library & ArchivesDescription
Image of the Arizona Territorial Governor's Mansion in Prescott, Arizona with Judge Henry Fleury sitting on porch. This image is similar to 1403.0534.0003, but this is a sepia tone postcard.
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 from 1864-1867.
The Mansion and 160 acres surrounding it were owned by Richard McCormick, who was first territorial secretary and then governor from 1864-1867. In 1867, McCormick sells 160 acres, including the site of the Mansion, to Henry Waring Fleury and Loran S. Jenks. In 1873, H.W. Fleury and Loran S. Jenks default on their payments to McCormick. The parcel, including the site of the Governor’s Mansion, was sold back to McCormick at a Sheriff’s sale.
In 1876 Fleury obtained a land patent from the US Government. Apparently McCormick’s original claim was defective. The property became known as Fleury’s Addition to the Town of Prescott.
Source: Sharlot Hall Museum Archives
Purchase
To purchase this image please click on the NOTIFY US button and we will contact you with details
The process for online purchase of usage rights to this digital image is under development. To order this image, CLICK HERE to send an email request for details. Refer to the ‘Usage Terms & Conditions’ page for specific information. A signed “Permission for Use” contract must be completed and returned. Written permission from Sharlot Hall Museum is required to publish, display, or reproduce in any form whatsoever, including all types of electronic media including, but not limited to online sources, websites, Facebook Twitter, or eBooks. Digital files of images, text, sound or audio/visual recordings, or moving images remain the property of Sharlot Hall Museum, and may not be copied, modified, redistributed, resold nor deposited with another institution. Sharlot Hall Museum reserves the right to refuse reproduction of any of its materials, and to impose such conditions as it may deem appropriate. For certain scenarios, the price for personal usage of the digital content is minimal; CLICK HERE to download the specific form for personal usage. For additional information, contact the Museum Library & Archives at 928-445-3122 ext. 14 or email: orderdesk@sharlot.org.