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Pipe Spring Fort, Moccasin, Mohave County, AZ

description

Summary

Data collected as part of 1971 inventory of Water Supply Systems of the American Southwest

STORED OFF SITE AND ON SITE. mchr

Significance: Pipe Spring as a National Monument owes its existence to important historical factors in connection with the early Mormon pioneers and their struggle with the Indians of Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. Prior to being made a National Monument on May 31, 1923, the buildings at Pipe Spring were neglected and had been subjected to considerable vandalism and were in a poor state of preservation. Subsequent to that time and prior to 1925 Superintendent Pinkley, of the Southwestern National Monuments, and Leonard Heaton, custodian of the Monument, made an extensive search over the surrounding country and were fortunate in locating and redeeming most of the material taken from the buildings. These were returned to the monument and were incorporated in the restoration of the buildings in 1925 and 1929. The restoration was authentic and the buildings today are practically the same as originally constructed.

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-9

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N1688

Survey number: HABS AZ-18

Building/structure dates: 1870 Initial Construction

Building/structure dates: 1925 Subsequent Work

Building/structure dates: 1929 Subsequent Work

National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 66000186

label_outline

Tags

forts and fortifications cabins stone buildings mormons military art and science missionaries indians of north america resettlement restoration process moccasin pipe mohave mohave county american indians arizona church of jesus christ of latter day saints justine christianson william hamblin leonard heaton historic american buildings survey a leicester hyde raymond t lovelady rupert p mcclung robert mcintire mormon church national park service navajo tribe roy place luella steward amon tenney trent thomas james m whitmore anson p windsor works progress administration wpa photo architecture american architecture church architecture building church buildings architectural diagrams cabin library of congress national register of historic places
date_range

Date

1933 - 1970
person

Contributors

Historic American Buildings Survey, creator
Windsor, Anson P
Mormon Church
National Park Service
Heaton, Leonard
Hamblin, William
Tenney, Amon
Whitmore, James M
McIntire, Robert
Navajo Tribe
Steward, Luella
Place, Roy, district officer
Lovelady, Raymond T, field team
McClung, Rupert P, field team
Works Progress Administration (WPA), sponsor
McClung, Rupert P, delineator
Thomas, Trent, historian
Hyde, A Leicester, historian
Christianson, Justine, transmitter
place

Location

create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on images made by the U.S. Government; images copied from other sources may be restricted. http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/114_habs.html

label_outline Explore William Hamblin, Leonard Heaton, Robert Mcintire

Topics

forts and fortifications cabins stone buildings mormons military art and science missionaries indians of north america resettlement restoration process moccasin pipe mohave mohave county american indians arizona church of jesus christ of latter day saints justine christianson william hamblin leonard heaton historic american buildings survey a leicester hyde raymond t lovelady rupert p mcclung robert mcintire mormon church national park service navajo tribe roy place luella steward amon tenney trent thomas james m whitmore anson p windsor works progress administration wpa photo architecture american architecture church architecture building church buildings architectural diagrams cabin library of congress national register of historic places