Hayden, Carl Trumbull, 1877-1972

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Arizona representative and senator to the United States Congress from 1911-1970.

From the description of Carl T. Hayden papers, 1851-1972 (bulk 1940-1968). (Scottsdale Public Library). WorldCat record id: 34298637

Biographical note: Legislator; Carl Hayden was born in Tempe, Arizona in 1877, and held various elective offices before being elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1912, then the U.S. Senate in 1927. He represented Arizona until his retirement in 1969.

From the description of Carl Hayden materials, ca. 1937-1968. (Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division). WorldCat record id: 317554757

United States Senator and Representative, from Arizona, from 1912 to 1968.

From the description of Oral history interview, 1967 May 25 [sound recording]. (Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division). WorldCat record id: 35749594

Carl Trumbull Hayden (b. Oct. 2, 1877, Hayden's Ferry, Ariz.-d. Jan. 25, 1972, Mesa, Ariz.), a U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from Arizona, attended Stanford Junior University and held a number of local political posts before his election as a Democrat to the U.S. Congress upon the admission of Arizona as a State. He served eight terms in the Congress from 1912 to 1927, before his election to the Senate where he served from 1927 to 1969. During World War I he was a major of Infantry in the U.S. Army. Senator Hayden served as President pro tempore for many years and was chairman or co-chairman of several key committees including Appropriations.

From the description of Hayden, Carl Trumbull, 1877-1972 (U.S. National Archives and Records Administration). naId: 10569319

Carl Trumbull Hayden, US Representative and Senator, was born in Hayden's Ferry (now Tempe), Maricopa County, Arizona on October 2, 1877. After attending public schools, he graduated from the Normal School of the Territory of Arizona at Tempe in 1896. He attended Stanford University in California (1896-1900), where he met Nan Downing, who later became his wife. His family's mercantile enterprises and the flour-milling business in his hometown of Tempe claimed his attention from 1900 to 1904. He served as a member of the Tempe Town Council (1902-1904) and as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis (1904). Hayden's first full-time elective office was treasurer of Maricopa County (1904-1906) followed by sheriff of Maricopa County (1907-1912).

After Arizona was admitted to the Union as a state, Hayden was elected as a Democrat to the 62nd Congress. He was re-elected to the succeeding seven Congresses, serving from February 19, 1912 to March 3, 1927. During the First World War he was commissioned a major in the US Army. He was elected to the US Senate in 1926 for the term commencing March 4, 1927 and was re-elected in 1932, 1938, 1944, 1950, 1956, and 1962 for the term ending January 3, 1969. Hayden was not a candidate for re-election to the Senate in 1968. The Arizona senator was president pro-tempore of the Senate from January of 1957 to January of 1969. From his first election to Congress until his final retirement Hayden never lost an election and typically faced weak or no opponents at election time.

Hayden was arguably the single most important individual in shaping Arizona's rapid growth from a sparsely settled, arid frontier territory near the beginning of the twentieth century to a modern urban state in the last half of the century.

Hayden's pioneer father, Charles Trumbull Hayden, founded Tempe and was a leader in establishing what is now Arizona State University. His mother, Sallie, was active in early women's political activism and sisters Mary (Mapes) and Sallie were active outside their homes. Carl married Nan Downing, a southern California high school teacher, in 1908.

As a twenty-five-year-old Carl Hayden travelled to Washington to lobby for the Salt River Project as Congress debated the Federal Reclamation Act in 1902. Ten years later he returned as Arizona's first congressman. After election to the Senate in 1926, he became known as the silent senator but nonetheless influenced federal policymaking in natural resource development, water reclamation, and land-use management.

Hayden's early education was the beginning of a lifetime spent in public affairs. He characterized his role in the Congress as that of a workhorse rather than that of a show-horse . While his career appears to have been planned in advance, there were roadblocks along the way. One major obstruction occurred when adverse family finances necessitated his dropping out of the university before he could achieve a law degree. On the other hand, Arizona achieved admission as a state at an opportune moment in Hayden's career. He made a political career as a Democrat starting early in a century when that party was to play a dominant role in national politics.

Throughout his public career Hayden exhibited a continuing concern for natural resources. Mining and cattle raising were important in the Arizona Territory when Hayden first entered politics. By the time of Hayden's service as county sheriff, Maricopa County was ready for transformation into irrigated farming-ranching. Hayden's father had inaugurated ferry service across the Salt River at the site of Tempe; the railroad was reality and the new automobile created a need for faster travel and transport via new highways.

The Salt River and Yuma water projects were approved and got underway before the First World War. By the end of the 1920's the flow of the Colorado River itself was divided by Congress, water storage and diversion dams were built on the Gila River, and Congress approved construction of a high storage and hydroelectric dam in Boulder Canyon (now Hoover Dam) after a filibuster by Arizona Senators Henry F. Ashurst and Hayden. The annual floods of the Colorado were near an end.

Senator Hayden co-authored the Hayden-Cartwright Act in the mid 1930's, which was aimed in part at putting unemployed men back to work during the Great Depression. Federal funds were to be used to match funds from the state governments for highway planning and construction. The approach of the Second World War closed the Depression era and ushered in military and air base construction in the South, the West, and Arizona as well. Hayden staunchly supported the war effort in the early 1940's and supported US policies in Europe aimed at containing and reversing Soviet strategic initiatives following the Second World War.

Hayden consistently advocated establishing a system of national parks and monuments, protecting national forests, and educational and health programs for Native Americans while developing the nation's economy by such programs as water storage and hydropower. He concerned himself with immigration matters and the international border with Mexico and with wildlife, recreation, and wilderness areas. Early in his public life he supported women's' suffrage but later had reservations about the Equal Rights Amendment. He was a late supporter of civil rights and Medicare.

Bringing water from the Colorado River to central Arizona had assumed increasing priority for the Arizona Congressional delegation for nearly half a century, but first necessitated a US Supreme Court decision and overcoming California's opposition. The legislative climax of Hayden's career was approval in 1968 of the nation's largest water project, the Central Arizona Project (CAP), to transport Colorado River water to Phoenix and Tucson via a series of aqueducts.

Retired, Hayden resided in Tempe, Arizona and died in Mesa, Arizona on January 25, 1972. Following cremation, Hayden's ashes were interred in the family plot at the Tempe Butte Cemetery, Tempe, Arizona.

From the guide to the Carl T. Hayden Photograph Collection, 1850-1979, 1900-1979, (Arizona State University Libraries Arizona Collection)

Carl Trumbull Hayden, US Representative and Senator, was born in Hayden's Ferry (now Tempe), Maricopa County, Arizona on October 2, 1877. After attending public schools, he graduated from the Normal School of the Territory of Arizona at Tempe in 1896. He attended Stanford University in California (1896-1900), where he met Nan Downing, who later became his wife. His family's mercantile enterprises and the flour-milling business in his hometown of Tempe claimed his attention from 1900 to 1904. He served as a member of the Tempe Town Council (1902-1904) and as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis (1904). Hayden's first full-time elective office was treasurer of Maricopa County (1904-1906) followed by sheriff of Maricopa County (1907-1912).

After Arizona was admitted to the Union as a state, Hayden was elected as a Democrat to the 62nd Congress. He was re-elected to the succeeding seven Congresses, serving from February 19, 1912 to March 3, 1927. During the First World War he was commissioned a major in the US Army. He was elected to the US Senate in 1926 for the term commencing March 4, 1927 and was re-elected in 1932, 1938, 1944, 1950, 1956, and 1962 for the term ending January 3, 1969. Hayden was not a candidate for re-election to the Senate in 1968. The Arizona senator was president pro-tempore of the Senate from January of 1957 to January of 1969. From his first election to Congress until his final retirement Hayden never lost an election and typically faced weak or no opponents at election time.

Hayden was arguably the single most important individual in shaping Arizona's rapid growth from a sparsely settled, arid frontier territory near the beginning of the twentieth century to a modern urban state in the last half of the century.

Hayden's pioneer father, Charles Trumbull Hayden, founded Tempe and was a leader in establishing what is now Arizona State University. His mother, Sallie, was active in early women's political activism and sisters Mary (Mapes) and Sallie were active outside their homes. Carl married Nan Downing, a southern California high school teacher, in 1908.

As a twenty-five-year-old Carl Hayden travelled to Washington to lobby for the Salt River Project as Congress debated the Federal Reclamation Act in 1902. Ten years later he returned as Arizona's first congressman. After election to the Senate in 1926, he became known as the silent senator but nonetheless influenced federal policymaking in natural resource development, water reclamation, and land-use management.

Hayden's early education was the beginning of a lifetime spent in public affairs. He characterized his role in the Congress as that of a workhorse rather than that of a show-horse . While his career appears to have been planned in advance, there were roadblocks along the way. One major obstruction occurred when adverse family finances necessitated his dropping out of the university before he could achieve a law degree. On the other hand, Arizona achieved admission as a state at an opportune moment in Hayden's career. He made a political career as a Democrat starting early in a century when that party was to play a dominant role in national politics.

Throughout his public career Hayden exhibited a continuing concern for natural resources. Mining and cattle raising were important in the Arizona Territory when Hayden first entered politics. By the time of Hayden's service as county sheriff, Maricopa County was ready for transformation into irrigated farming-ranching. Hayden's father had inaugurated ferry service across the Salt River at the site of Tempe; the railroad was reality and the new automobile created a need for faster travel and transport via new highways.

The Salt River and Yuma water projects were approved and got underway before the First World War. By the end of the 1920's the flow of the Colorado River itself was divided by Congress, water storage and diversion dams were built on the Gila River, and Congress approved construction of a high storage and hydroelectric dam in Boulder Canyon (now Hoover Dam) after a filibuster by Arizona Senators Henry F. Ashurst and Hayden. The annual floods of the Colorado were near an end.

Senator Hayden co-authored the Hayden-Cartwright Act in the mid 1930's, which was aimed in part at putting unemployed men back to work during the Great Depression. Federal funds were to be used to match funds from the state governments for highway planning and construction. The approach of the Second World War closed the Depression era and ushered in military and air base construction in the South, the West, and Arizona as well. Hayden staunchly supported the war effort in the early 1940's and supported US policies in Europe aimed at containing and reversing Soviet strategic initiatives following the Second World War.

Hayden consistently advocated establishing a system of national parks and monuments, protecting national forests, and educational and health programs for Native Americans while developing the nation's economy by such programs as water storage and hydropower. He concerned himself with immigration matters and the international border with Mexico and with wildlife, recreation, and wilderness areas. Early in his public life he supported women's' suffrage but later had reservations about the Equal Rights Amendment. He was a late supporter of civil rights and Medicare.

Bringing water from the Colorado River to central Arizona had assumed increasing priority for the Arizona Congressional delegation for nearly half a century, but first necessitated a US Supreme Court decision and overcoming California's opposition. The legislative climax of Hayden's career was approval in 1968 of the nation's largest water project, the Central Arizona Project (CAP), to transport Colorado River water to Phoenix and Tucson via a series of aqueducts.

Retired, Hayden resided in Tempe, Arizona and died in Mesa, Arizona on January 25, 1972. Following cremation, Hayden's ashes were interred in the family plot at the Tempe Butte Cemetery, Tempe, Arizona.

From the guide to the Carl T. Hayden Papers, 1851-1979, (Arizona State University Libraries Arizona Collection)

Archival Resources
Role Title Holding Repository
referencedIn Martin, Andrew P., 1886-1969. Martin papers, 1901-1969. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
creatorOf Lyndon Baines Johnson Archives Collection. 1931 - 1968. Congressional Correspondence Files Lyndon Baines Johnson Library
referencedIn Douglas, Walter, 1910-1987. Walter Douglas papers, ca. 1895-1987 (bulk 1938-1959). Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
creatorOf Hayden, Carl Trumbull,. Oral history interview, 1967 May 25 [sound recording]. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
creatorOf Hayden, Carl Trumbull, 1877-1972. Carl T. Hayden papers, 1851-1972 (bulk 1940-1968). Arizona State University Libraries
creatorOf Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. Papers of Hugh Scott [manuscript], 1944-1981. University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn James, Laura Garner. Laura Garner James photograph album, 1898-1928 (inclusive), 1898-1902 (bulk). Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
referencedIn Forbes, Robert Humphrey, 1867-1968. Forbes papers, 1869-1966 (bulk 1915-1950). Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Hayden, Carl Trumbull,. Oral history interview, 1967 May 25 [sound recording]. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer. 1860 - 1985. Motion Picture Films from the Army Library Copy Collection. 1964 - 1980. Inauguration of President John F. Kennedy, Washington, D. C. National Archives at College Park
referencedIn Brophy, Frank Cullen, 1894-1978. Brophy papers -- Frank Brophy political files, 1918-1977. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Alkire, Frank Tomlin, 1865-1912. Alkire papers, 1886-1953 (bulk 1886-1912). Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Nicolson, John, 1927-. John Nicolson correspondence, 1942-1979. UC Berkeley Libraries
referencedIn Margaret Bayne Price Papers, 1918-1969, 1947-1968 Bentley Historical Library
creatorOf Recordings and Transcripts of Telephone Conversations and Meetings. 11/22/1963 - 1/3/1969. White House Telephone Recordings and Transcripts. 11/22/1963 - 1/3/1969. LBJ Recording of Telephone Conversation, WH Series, Carl Hayden, 11:15A Lyndon Baines Johnson Library
creatorOf King, Oliver. Oliver King Papers, 1960s. The Heard Museum Library
creatorOf Hayden, Carl Trumbull, 1877-1972. Carl Hayden materials, ca. 1937-1968. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Rice, Ross R. (Ross Richard), 1922-. Ross R. Rice papers, 1971-1979. Arizona State University Libraries
creatorOf Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy. Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy records, 1953-1974. Bentley Historical Library
referencedIn Barton, Bruce, 1886-1967. Papers, 1881-1967. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper Project
referencedIn Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer. 1860 - 1985. Motion Picture Films from the Army Library Copy Collection. 1964 - 1980. Inauguration of President John F. Kennedy, Washington, D. C. National Archives at College Park
referencedIn University of Arizona. Office of the President. University of Arizona Office of the President records, 1914-1937. University of Arizona Libraries
referencedIn Maddock, Thomas, 1882-1971. Maddock papers, 1915-1965. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Smith, George Edson Philip, 1873-1975. George E. P. Smith papers, 1895-1972 (bulk 1915-1958). University of Arizona Libraries
creatorOf Hayden, Carl,. Typed transcript of an oral history interview with Carl Hayden, March 1, 1990. Idaho State Archives, Idaho State Historical Society
referencedIn Alexander, Joseph L. B., 1857-1931. Papers, 1872-1954. Arizona State University Libraries
referencedIn Small, William Arden, 1894-1975. Small papers, 1926-1968 (bulk 1943-1968) Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn McKinney, Benjamin, 1883-1971. McKinney papers, 1812-1967 (bulk 1908-1967). Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Lowdermilk, W. C. (Walter Clay), 1888-1974. W.C. Lowdermilk papers, circa 1912-1969. UC Berkeley Libraries
referencedIn Giss, Harold C., 1906-1973. Giss political event photographs, ca. 1949-1972. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Patten, Harold A., 1907-1969. Patten photograph collection, 1918-1960. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Records of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. 1793 - 1999. Correspondence of Herbert J. Hagerman, Special Commissioner to the Navajo Indians National Archives at Riverside
referencedIn Governor Arthur T. Hannett Papers, 1925-1927, bulk 1925-1926 New Mexico State Records Center and Archives
referencedIn Lloyd C. Henning Collection, 1884-1968 Arizona State University Libraries Arizona Collection
referencedIn Goodale, Roy L., 1923-. Roy L. Goodale collection, 1850-1979. Arizona State University Libraries
referencedIn Haines, Lynn, 1876-1929. Lynn Haines papers, 1909-1931. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Pauline Henson collection, 1962, 1969. Northern Arizona University, Cline Library
creatorOf Carl T. Hayden Papers, 1851-1979 Arizona State University Libraries Arizona Collection
creatorOf Roberts, Dennis Joseph, 1903-1994. [Guide to the Dennis J. Roberts papers ] Providence College, Phillips Memorial Library, Phillips Memorial Library
referencedIn King, Isabella Greenway, 1886-1953. Greenway papers, 1860-1953 (bulk 1890-1936). Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
creatorOf New Mexico. Governor (1925-1926 : Hannett). Governor Arthur T. Hannett papers, 1925-1927. New Mexico State Library
referencedIn Hayden family. Papers, 1844-1912 (bulk 1875-1903). Arizona State University Libraries
referencedIn Gila River Indian Community water rights case collection, 1907-2006. Arizona State University Libraries
referencedIn Newcomer, E. D., 1896-1973. Newcomer portraits, M-Z, 1926-1970 (bulk 1950-1969). Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Dennis J. Roberts papers, Roberts (Dennis J.) papers, 1927-1972 Phillips Memorial Library, Special and Archival Collections
creatorOf Recordings and Transcripts of Telephone Conversations and Meetings. 11/22/1963 - 1/3/1969. John F. Kennedy Assassination Related Recordings and Transcripts. 11/22/1963 - 3/28/1967. LBJ Recording of Telephone Conversation, K Series, Carl Hayden, 2:45P Lyndon Baines Johnson Library
referencedIn Stoner, Victor Rose, 1893-1957. Stoner papers, 1698-1963 (bulk 1905-1963). Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Monti, Leonard F., 1912-1997. Leonard F. Monti Sr. Collection, ca. 1890-1998. Arizona State University Libraries
creatorOf Recordings and Transcripts of Telephone Conversations and Meetings. 11/22/1963 - 1/3/1969. White House Telephone Recordings and Transcripts. 11/22/1963 - 1/3/1969. LBJ Recording of Telephone Conversation, WH Series, Carl Hayden, 10:34A Lyndon Baines Johnson Library
creatorOf Cramton, Louis C. (Louis Convers), b. 1875. Louis Convers Cramton papers, 1896-1966. Bentley Historical Library
referencedIn Miller, Emma Guffey, 1874-1970. Papers, 1833-1975 (bulk: 1884-1972) Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America‏
referencedIn Giss, Harold C., 1906-1973. Giss papers, 1948-1973. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Bass, William Wallace, 1848-1933. Bass papers, 1852-1976, 1894-1926. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
creatorOf Carl T. Hayden Photograph Collection, 1850-1979, 1900-1979 Arizona State University Libraries Arizona Collection
referencedIn Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy Records, 1953-1974 Bentley Historical Library
referencedIn Broadsides collection, 1793- Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
creatorOf Cannon, Mark W. Letters received, 1961. Harold B. Lee Library
referencedIn Arizona artifact collection, 1851- Arizona State University Libraries
referencedIn University. Office of the President. University of Arizona Office of the Prestident records, 1937-1947. University of Arizona Libraries
referencedIn Louis C. Cramton Papers, ca. 1865-1966, 1916-1965 Bentley Historical Library
referencedIn George W. Pray Papers, 1844-1890 Bentley Historical Library
creatorOf Byrd, Harry Flood, 1887-1966. Papers of Harry Flood Byrd [manuscript] 1911-65. University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn Shadegg, Stephen C. Stephen C. Shadegg collection, 1855-1991, 1930s-1990 [manuscript]. Arizona State University Libraries
referencedIn Tucson Citizen. Tucson Citizen photographs, ca. 1950-1969. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
creatorOf Taggart family. Taggart family papers, 1860-1960. Bentley Historical Library
referencedIn Arizona. National Guard. Arizona National Guard photograph album, 1904-1909. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Central Arizona Project Association. Records, 1992-1974 (bulk 1946-1974). Arizona State University Libraries
referencedIn Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer. 1860 - 1985. Motion Picture Films from the Army Library Copy Collection. 1964 - 1980. Inauguration of President John F. Kennedy, Washington, D. C. National Archives at College Park
referencedIn Luhrs, George H. N., 1895-. Transcript of oral history interview with George H.N. Luhrs, Jr., June 9-August 4, 1977 / conducted by Charles C. Colley. Arizona State University Libraries
referencedIn Stuart, William Plato, 1879-1960. William Plato Stuart and Della Tovrea Stuart papers, 1903-1967. Arizona State University Libraries
referencedIn Records of the Bureau of Land Management. 1685 - 2006. Commissioner's Letters National Archives at Riverside
referencedIn Oblasser, Bonaventure, 1885-1967. Papers, 1908-1977 (bulk 1908-1950) University of Arizona Libraries
referencedIn Newcomer, E. D., 1896-1973. Newcomer photographs - Military series, 1954-1968. Arizona Historical Society, Southern Arizona Division
referencedIn Miller, Emma Guffey, 1874-1970. Papers: Series I-II, 1833-1975 (inclusive). Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America‏
Relation Name
associatedWith Alexander, Joseph L. B., 1857-1931. person
associatedWith Alkire, Frank Tomlin, 1865-1912. person
associatedWith Arizona Commission of Indian Affairs. corporateBody
associatedWith Arizona. National Guard. corporateBody
associatedWith Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy. corporateBody
associatedWith Barton, Bruce, 1886-1967. person
correspondedWith Bass, William Wallace, 1848-1933. person
correspondedWith Brophy, Frank Cullen, 1894-1978. person
associatedWith Byrd, Harry Flood, 1887-1966. person
associatedWith Cannon, Mark W. person
associatedWith Central Arizona Project Association. corporateBody
associatedWith Central Arizona Project (U.S.) corporateBody
associatedWith Cramton, Louis C. (Louis Convers), b. 1875. person
correspondedWith Douglas, Walter, 1910-1987. person
associatedWith Elson, Roy, person
associatedWith Emma (Guffey) Miller, 1874-1970 person
associatedWith Fisher, Vardis, 1895-1968. person
associatedWith Forbes, Robert Humphrey, 1867-1968. person
associatedWith Giss, Harold C., 1906-1973. person
associatedWith Goodale, Roy L., 1923- person
associatedWith Haines, Lynn, 1876-1929. person
associatedWith Hayden, Carl Trumbull, 1877-1972. person
associatedWith Hayden, Charles Trumbull, 1825-1900. person
associatedWith Hayden family. family
associatedWith Henning, Lloyd C., b. 1885. person
associatedWith Idaho Educational Public Broadcasting System. corporateBody
associatedWith James, Laura Garner. person
correspondedWith King, Isabella Greenway, 1886-1953. person
associatedWith King, Oliver. person
correspondedWith Lowdermilk, W. C. (Walter Clay), 1888-1974. person
associatedWith Luhrs, George H. N., 1895- person
associatedWith Maddock, Thomas, 1882-1971. person
correspondedWith Martin, Andrew P., 1886-1969. person
correspondedWith McKinney, Benjamin, 1883-1971. person
associatedWith Miller, Emma Guffey, 1874-1970. person
associatedWith Monti, Leonard F., 1912-1997. person
associatedWith Newcomer, E. D., 1896-1973. person
associatedWith New Mexico. Governor (1925-1926 : Hannett) corporateBody
correspondedWith Nicolson, John, 1927- person
associatedWith Oblasser, Bonaventure, 1885-1967. person
associatedWith Patten, Harold A., 1907-1969. person
associatedWith Pray, George Washington, 1825-1890 person
associatedWith Price, Margaret Bayne, 1912-1968 person
associatedWith Rice, Ross R. (Ross Richard), 1922- person
associatedWith Roberts, Dennis Joseph, 1903-1994. person
associatedWith Salt River Project. corporateBody
associatedWith Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994. person
associatedWith Shadegg, Stephen C. person
associatedWith Small, William Arden, 1894-1975. person
correspondedWith Smith, George Edson Philip, 1873-1975. person
correspondedWith Stoner, Victor Rose, 1893-1957. person
associatedWith Stuart, William Plato, 1879-1960. person
associatedWith Taggart family. family
associatedWith Teater, Archie. person
associatedWith Tucson Citizen. corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Bureau of Land Management. corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Congress corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Dept. of the Interior. corporateBody
associatedWith United States. Indian Claims Commission. corporateBody
associatedWith United States. National Park Service. corporateBody
correspondedWith University of Arizona. Office of the President. corporateBody
correspondedWith University. Office of the President. corporateBody
Place Name Admin Code Country
Glen Canyon Dam (Ariz.)
United States
United States
Grand Canyon National Park (Ariz.)
Idaho
Arizona
Arizona
Subject
Agriculture
Authors, American
Campaign paraphernalia
Civil rights
Civil service
Conservation of natural resources
Copper industry and trade
Flood control
Indians of North America
Legislators
Legislators
Mexican American agricultural laborers
Mines and mineral resources
Politicians
Range management
Reclamation of land
Water resources development
Occupation
Activity

Person

Birth 1877-10-02

Death 1972-01-25

English

Information

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