Arizona
Arizona, a southwestern U. S. state, is best known for the Grand Canyon, the mile-deep chasm carved by the Colorado River. Flagstaff, a ponderosa pine–covered mountain town, is a major gateway to the Grand Canyon. Other natural sites include Saguaro National Park, protecting cactus-filled Sonoran Desert landscape. Tucson is University of Arizona territory and home to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum.
People died in Arizona (First 49 people) - Page 21
Peter Wild
Poet
Cam Carreon
American baseball player
William Sears
American writer
Mercedes Delpino
Dancer
Emory J. Hyde
American football player
James McDivitt
American aircraft pilot
Gordon Cobbledick
American journalist
Hermann Flaschka
Austrian-American mathematician
Jim Schwall
American musician
Robert William Strong Sr.
American general
Jack H. Vaughn
Ambassador
Richard Greenwell
Byron Cummings
Archaeologist
Kermit Wahl
American baseball player
Keijo Korhonen
Former Minister for Foreign Affairs of Finland
Alvin B. Koeneman
Charley Barrett
American football player
Paul S. Martin
Paleontologist
Kurt Semm
German gynecologist
Roger Shepard
American author
Chuck Stobart
Former American football player
Earling R. Garrison
Jim Garrison's father
William Hinshaw
Composer
Barry Shandling
Garry Shandling's brother
Dan Budnik
American photographer
Robert Elliott
Moshe Shaked
Mathematical statistician
Helen Case
Actress
Ralph Griswold
Computer scientist
Watson Smith
American archaeologist
Helga E. Rafelski
German physicist
Jim Ameche
American radio actor ‧ Don Ameche's brother
Caroline Takamine Beach
Max Marcin
Polish playwright
C.L. Sonnichsen
Historian
Federico José María Ronstadt
Mexican musician
Bill Freyse
American cartoonist
Joe Flajnik
Martha Betz Shapley
American astronomer
Edison Pettit
American astronomer
Bruce Ingram
British entrepreneur
Richard Wormser
American writer
Anthony Casso
Howard B. Cushing
Mary V. Riley
John Howard Northrop
American biochemist
Henry Wickenburg