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1920s: Construction of the Armory

The Armory was built at 503 West Clay Avenue with $50,000 from state funds and donations by prominent locals like M.I. Powers,...

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1920: Census Reflects Demographics

The 1920 Census indicated that 30% of Flagstaff’s population was Mexican. Nearly all Mexican families resided in La Plaza Vieja or the...

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1911: Castillo and Baca Homes Built

The Castillo family built their home at 415 West Tucson Avenue. The Baca family constructed their residence at 504 West Tucson Avenue.

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1910-1920: Mexican Migration Increases

There was a significant migration of Mexican people to Flagstaff, enriching the cultural fabric of La Plaza Vieja.

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1908: Valdivia Family Home

Juan and Rosa Valdivia built their family home at 802 West Clay Avenue, contributing to the residential development.

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1894-1935: La Plaza Vieja’s Transformation

La Plaza Vieja transitioned from a commercial center to a primarily Mexican residential neighborhood, reflecting demographic changes.

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May 26, 1894: Flagstaff Incorporates

Flagstaff was officially incorporated as a town, solidifying its status as a growing community.

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February 21, 1891: Creation of Coconino County

Coconino County was formed from a portion of Yavapai County, with Flagstaff as the county seat.

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1890s: Shift to Stone Construction

Due to repeated fires, stone became the preferred building material for its durability and fire resistance.

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1887: Re-establishment of New Town

New Town was rebuilt, with many homes constructed on what is now Cherry Avenue. The community transitioned from a transient population to...

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