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Soon thereafter, prospectors came to the area in search of gold. In 1893, the mining town, which became known as Goldfield, was founded next to the Superstition Mountain in what was then the Arizona Territory. The town, in its heyday, reached a population of about 4000 residents. It had a hotel, general store, post office, church and school. [3]
New River is named after the seasonal wash of the same name, part of the Agua Fria River system which drains into the Salt River. The community was founded by Lord Darrell Duppa in 1868 as a stagecoach stop. For many years it was the terminus of the old Black Canyon Highway (now Interstate 17).
Denver [4]. 1040 Osage Street; 655 Broadway; Arapahoe Plaza; Barney Ford; Casa Loma; Columbine Homes; Connole Apartments; Dispersed East; Dispersed South; Dispersed West
Town name Other name(s) Location County Settled Abandoned Current status Remarks Adamana: Apache: 1896: Semi-abandoned site: Originally the place was known as Adam Hanna's, as time passed and more people came to visit, the elision of a few letters gave us the name Adamana. Adamsville: Sanford Pinal: 1866: 1920s: Neglected site
List of mountain ranges of California; List of mountain ranges of Nevada; List of mountain ranges of the Lower Colorado River Valley; List of mountains and hills of Arizona by height; List of rivers of Arizona; List of valleys of Arizona; Madrean Sky Islands/ Sky island, a biome region of SE Ariz, SW New Mex, and Northern Mexico proper.
Gold is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Adam Gold (disambiguation), multiple people; Adam Golde, politician; Adam Gold (radio presenter) on WPTK; Adam Gold (musician) of The Mendoza Line (band) Alan Gold (disambiguation), multiple people; Alan Gold (author) (1945–2024), author, literary critic and human rights activist
Following the purchase, Diamond's resorts became part of HGV's resort portfolio, and Diamond itself became a brand and subsidiary of HGV. The majority of Diamond Resorts have been or will be rebranded as Hilton Vacation Club properties, however the original brand will continue to exist as some resorts are slated to retain the Diamond Resorts name.
The Gold Room. Clark Gable and friends used to dine in the Gold Room. The 7,000 square foot ballroom could accommodate 480 guests. The Gold Room, with the gold leaf ceiling, was the original dining room of the Biltmore. It featured dancing and a live orchestra every night. The gold leaf ceiling and windows are from the original structure.