Arizona, United States Genealogy

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The earliest non-Indian settlers of Arizona generally came into the Gila Valley from Sonora and Sinaloa states of Mexico. During the 1840s and 1850s, prospectors from eastern United States and from Texas passed through the valley on their way to the gold fields of California. Some returned to settle. When military personnel left at the beginning of the Civil War in 1861, the territory was almost abandoned to the Indians. The Apaches remained a serious threat until 1886.

Topics

 * Arizona Archives and Libraries
 * Arizona Bible Records
 * Arizona Biography
 * Arizona Cemeteries
 * Arizona Census
 * Arizona Church Records
 * Arizona Court Records
 * Arizona Directories
 * Arizona Emigration and Immigration
 * Arizona Gazetteers
 * Arizona History
 * Arizona Land and Property
 * Arizona Maps
 * Arizona Military Records
 * Arizona Native Races
 * Arizona Naturalization and Citizenship
 * Arizona Newspapers
 * Arizona Periodicals
 * Arizona Probate Records
 * Arizona Vital Records - Birth Marriage &amp; Death
 * Arizona Voting Records

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Did You Know?

 * There are at least 15 Indian tribes on 17 reservations in the state. In addition to the Navajo—the largest tribe—important groups are the Mohave, Apache, Hopi, Paiute, Papago, Pima, Yuma, Yavapai, Hualapai, and Havasupai. Histories of Arizona Indians are listed in the Family History Library Catalog under ARIZONA - MINORITIES, as well as under ARIZONA - NATIVE RACES. Other records of American Indians are listed in the Subject Search of the Family History Library Catalog under the names of the tribes.

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