Talk:Arizona Territory

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Is there any historical documentation for the confederate history of Arizona?evrik 00:15, 8 January 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Just out of curiosity, is there much of any history at all about this Territory that isn't Indian war? This is about ten parts Indian conflict and one part anything else.  Ravenswing  09:55, 30 December 2007 (UTC)[reply]

POV tag added

As noted above, this article is dominated by details of the Indian conflicts within Arizona. At the same time other important historical trends such as creation of a territorial government and legal systems, development of industrial and transportation systems, or even the events leading to statehood are either missing or truncated. This represents a clear case of

I'm removing the tag. The only 'notable' occurrences in the territory days were the Indian wars, essentially wars for territory. This is similar to how an overview of The German Army 1939-1945 would have most about the war, and probably very little about the army band. It's not undue if it was by far the most important. 71.231.179.83 (talk) 06:03, 18 September 2008 (UTC)[reply]

I've got to say that I agree with the tag. I don't know a damn thing about Arizona's history, but I was just dropping by to find out how the Territory decided to become a State, a pure element of curiousitly borne out of the fact that it was the last of the coniguous 48 states to do so. Surely this is the right place to look, but it's not here. Neither is a list of Governors, any summary of the development of the population size over time... This is a long article, yet still missing significant meta/summary information that casual researchers would clearly come here to find. AshleyMorton (talk) 13:11, 11 January 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Last para. tagged:

"...In 1873, Chief Antonio Azul led a delegation of Pimas to Washington, D.C. to protest the situation. The Pimas responded by suggesting that the Pimas emigrate to Indian Territory in Oklahoma. The O'odham refuse, but 1,200 did move north to the Salt River where irrigation water was more plentiful..."

The Pimas responded by suggesting that the Pimas emigrate? --doesn't seem to make sense. Clarify, please.

"The O'odham refuse..." -- The

The contradiction tag was originally placed in the article: 20:03, 29 March 2008 Tillman (talk | contribs) (73,869 bytes) (→The decline of the Gila Pimas: Contradict, see talk page)

Since that time, the final paragraph of the article has undergone many changes and corrections and is not longer in contradiciton, though the tag was never removed.

I removed the tag, but if you still feel there is a contradiction, please feel free to readd the tag, but please include your reasons in this section.

Great article!!! I live in Arizona and even I learned something new from reading this article. Kjnelan (talk) 05:50, 3 August 2009 (UTC)[reply]

I moved this to avoid format conflict with the infobox. --Pete Tillman (talk) 23:21, 19 February 2009 (UTC)[reply]

I have been working on some articles about

What I found instead was an article with 2/3 of the content devoted to American Indian persecution in "Civilian militias and the Arizona Volunteers" and "Indian-American relations and settlement".

These dominate the article to such an extent I get the impression that this is the most notable information about the entire county. This seems to give undue

Having received no comments for or against the proposed split, I've moved the (completely unreferenced) section on Indian subjugation to its own article. — btphelps ^{(talk) (contribs)} 21:33, 21 May 2011 (UTC)[reply]

The Wikimedia Foundation received notice via OTRS (Ticket:2012041310011219) indicating that the contributor of most of this content, User:Wikispork, had copied it from Arizona: A History, a 1995 publication of the University of Arizona authored by Thomas E. Sheridan. An excerpt of this is visible online ([1]) and it definitely does validate those concerns. Without permission, we cannot retain this content. The article has been blanked to allow interested contributors an opportunity to rewrite it. Content prior to that added by Wikispork can be presumed to be clear of concerns, as can content added solely by other editors that does not build off of Wikispork's contributions. --Moonriddengirl ^(talk) 12:03, 30 April 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Congratulations on making it to today's listing on the "Did You Know..." section of Wikipedia Main Page. The process of making it the listing takes a bit of effort and involves the quick cooperation of many editors. All involved deserve recognition, appreciation, thanks and applause.

Best Regards,

  Bfpage |leave a message  15:07, 11 April 2015 (UTC)[reply]

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This article was recently renamed "Territory of Arizona (United States)" without prior discussion. My recollection is that the the Territory was more commonly referred to as "Arizona Territory" (A.T.), at least in later years. The designation as a United States territory seems superfluous, as the Confederacy never controlled much of their proclaimed Arizona Territory. --Pete Tillman (talk) 07:04, 14 August 2017 (UTC)[reply]

I've reverted the undiscussed move. - BilCat (talk) 23:07, 30 September 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Something is wrong, for Tuscon was banned from being considered for the Capital as it was the Confederate sympathetic stronghold of the territory; and the after the Battle of Picacho Pass, Tuscon would never be considered, even though it was the largest city in the Arizona Territory at the time. C. W. Gilmore (talk) 16:19, 25 November 2017 (UTC)[reply]

The article states that the first proposed north-south border (proposed in February 1968) was at the 109th meridian, and the second proposal (1862) was at the 107th west meridian. No more mention of the border is made, implying that the final boundary was at the 107th meridian. But in fact the border between Arizona and New Mexico is the 109th west meridian (actually slightly west of it, at about 109°02'49"W). Are the two numbers backward in the text, or was 109° later agreed upon before the territory was finally created in 1863? —Mahāgaja · talk 15:56, 30 March 2021 (UTC)[reply]