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There are many cemeteries in Navajo county and it
is our mission to post or link to all transcriptions here.
To
volunteer to transcribe records
GO HERE to view
transcriptions.
We are proud of our ArizonaGenWeb GPP project. Go
there to view photos or post your own cemetery photos.
Go to
GPP
We
are also proud of our Arizona Tombstone Transcription Project which is
associated with USGenWeb Tombstone Project.
To
visit, or join as a volunteer, click on this link.
Go To ATTP
Arizona State Timeline
Navajo County
Timeline
Indian History
About Christianity
We will write a history of each of the three ancient groups, and
in another file write contemporary histories of every native group
in Arizona.
History index points to histories for state, county,
towns, Indian groups, their ancient histories, and
early reservations.
You can help Admin
Thank you. Don Kelly
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Coconino (west)
Apache (east)
Gila (southwest)
Graham (south)
For birth
and death records online
Arizona State Records
South-West books
online
Arizona University
Museum
County
Genealogical Society
State Coordinator
Gail Meyer Kilgore
Assistant State Coordinators
Judy Wight Benson
Colleen Pustola
If you wan to join this project as a volunteer, please contact
leadership names above. |
Navajo
County 1895
Newer
map
Family Group Sheet
African American Griots
Arizona Postcard
AZGenWeb Archives
USGenWeb Archives
Arizona State Mail List
Navajo County Mail
List
Faces of
War
WW II Casualties
World War I
Casualties
Civil War
Casualties
You can help
This is
Here is the index of every known town in the
county.
We intend to
write or link to a history for every town.
Towns Index
If you want to write a history of a
town, please select the one you want and let me know.
You can help
Ancient History
About Volcanoes
About Petrified
Wood
For those of the palientology and/or geology subjects, we
provide a view of pangea, movement of techtonic plates. volcanoes
and petrified wood.
Special sections of history or archaology or
geology are solicited. You will receive full credit for your
work.
These are interesting because
techtonic plate movement and volcanoes made Arizona the way it now
is.
People enjoy learning about how
Arizona was formed, and about ancient animals found buried
here. |
