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1980 view of
the Hayden Flour Mill when it was still in
operation. |
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Tempe
National Bank, 1912 |
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1930's
photo of the building of Tempe Beach Stadium. |
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Petersen
House, 1414 W. Southern Ave, Tempe, on the
northwest's corner of Priest and Southern. |
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The third
Hayden Flour Mill, circa 1933 |
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A view of the
second Hayden Flour Mill from about 1890. The
tall white-haired man in the middle of the group
is Charles Hayden himself. |
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University
Drive-In at 901 East Apache in 1964. |
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The old
bridge, along with a baseball field, are a few
of Tempe's treasures that the Historical
preservation office is trying to create as city
landmarks. |
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Four
unidentified men display their cattle at the
fairgrounds in Tempe, Ariz., in this circa 1930
photo. |
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An early view
of the original Hayden Flour Mill, which was
built in 1874. The mill was water-powered. Water
from the Hayden Canal fell 24 feet onto a water
wheel. |
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An early view
of the Hayden General store with a newly
plastered and whitewashed front circa 1879
Charles T Hayden is seen standing in the
foreground to the far right. |
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A 1930 parade
in front of the Andre Building |
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The Tempe
Railroad Bridge around 1888 seen from the Tempe
Butte. |
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A view of
the patio at La Casa Vieja in 1924. Charles
Hayden's daughters restored the 1870 era
building to its original territorial adobe
style. The Hayden sisters operated a Tea room. |
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Photo of
railroad workers around a train at the West 2nd
Street depot around 1910. |
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The
101-year-old Andre Building - where the Paradise
Bar and Grill restaurant used to be at Mill and
4th Street. Shown is a historic photo of the
building taken while under construction in 1888. |
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