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Coconino County, Arizona

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Profiles

  • Michael Kabotie (1942 - 2009)
    Michael Kabotie, also known as Lomawywesa (September 3, 1942 – October 23, 2009) was a Hopi silversmith, painter, sculptor, and poet. He is known for his petroglyph and geometric imagery. Background M...
  • Laura Kewanytewa Cooyama (1902 - 1996)
    Hopi Daughter of Polie Payestewa and Bessie Sasknoise Married 1st: Robert Satala, Sr. on September 23, 1922 in Flagstaff, Coconino, Arizona Their children: Amy, Edith, Robert Jr., Ruth, Stillbo...
  • Alfred Wolfe (1897 - 1973)
    Tohono O'odham Aka -Pablo Molino Married 1st: Donize "Abby" Johnny Their daughter: Lida Molino Married Margaret L. Fredericks Their children: Kenneth and Aleene Wolfe "United States Censu...
  • Laura Molino (1877 - d.)
    Tohono O'odham
  • Aleene Frances Hughes (1939 - 2005)
    Hopi The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona January 15, 2005 Aleene Frances Hughes, MSW, ASCW, was born February 21, 1939, and passed away on January 11, 2005. Aleene was the only daughter of Alfred...

Please add profiles of those who were born, lived or died in Coconino County, Arizona.

Official Website

After the building of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad in 1883 the region of northern Yavapai County began experiencing rapid growth. The people of the northern reaches had tired of the rigors of travelling all the way to Prescott for county business. They also believed that they were a significant enough entity that they should have their own county jurisdiction. Therefore, they decided in 1887 to petition for secession from Yavapai and the creation of a new Frisco County. They remained part of Yavapai, however, until 1891 when Coconino County was formed and its seat declared to be Flagstaff.

The county takes its name from Cohonino, a name applied to the Havasupai. It is the second-largest county by area in the contiguous United States. Coconino County contains Grand Canyon National Park, the Havasupai Nation, and parts of the Navajo Nation, Hualapai Nation, and Hopi Nation. It has a relatively large Native American population at nearly 30% of the county's total population.

Adjacent Counties

Cities & Towns

  • Canyon Diablo
  • Flagstaff (County Seat)
  • Fredonia
  • Page
  • Sedona (part)
  • Tusayan
  • Two Guns
  • Williams

Indian Reservations

  • Havasupai
  • Hopi
  • Hualapai
  • Kaibab
  • Navajo

Other Communities: Bellemont, Big Springs, Bitter Springs, Cameron, Doney Park, Forest Lake, Fort Valley, Grand Canyon Village, Gray Mountain, Happy Jack, Jacob Lake, Kachina Village, Kaibito, LeChee, Leupp, Marble Canyon, Moenkopi, Mountainaire, Munds Park, North Rim, Parks, Rare Metals, Robber's Roost, Ryan, Supai, Tin House, Tolani Lake, Tonalea, Tuba City, Valle, Winona and Winslow West (part)

Links

Wikipedia

USS Coconino County (LST-603)

National Register of Historic Places

Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest (part)

Coconino National Forest (part)

Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (part)

Grand Canyon National Park (part)

Kaibab National Forest (part)

Prescott National Forest (part)

Sunset Crater National Monument

Vermilion Cliff National Monument

Walnut Canyon National Monument

Wupatki National Monument

Genealogy Trails

RAOGK



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