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Seeking volunteer docents for 4th Grade History Tours.
Seeking new volunteers, training sessions in progress. Education Department Museum tours About Sharlot Hall Museum HOURS Monday - Saturday 10 am - 4 pm Sunday Noon - 4 pm Library and Archives Tuesday - Friday Noon - 4 pm Saturday 10 am - 2 pm Closed Thursdays beginning 1/22. Closed New Year's, Thanksgiving and Christmas Days. 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 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 |
“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. Saturday, January 10 from 10 to 3. The Arizona History Adventure is sponsored in part by a We The People grant from the Arizona Humanities Council. 
2009 Season Opening Party!
The Wild and Wooly West featuring the High Mountain Chordsmen. The best of barbershop harmony, and a morning workshop to get up close and personal to the performers and their music. Saturday, January 24 at 2 and 7:30 pm, and a 2 hour workshop starting at 10 am. Tickets available at the Museum front desk. View the entire 2009 Season schedule.
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. Through April 15. On Sunday, January 25: Lorayne Meltzer, co-director of the Kino Bay Center, will address the environmental, social and economic impacts that de-watering the Colorado River has had on the Delta Region in Mexico. Her presentation will address the relationship of the river, over time, with the Gulf of California. 1:00 PM in the Museum Center Gallery. |
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