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    Sedona.Biz – The Voice of Sedona and The Verde ValleySedona.Biz – The Voice of Sedona and The Verde Valley
    Home»Sedona News»Sedona Heritage Museum»Sedona Heritage Museum Launches Online ‘Arizona’s Little Hollywood’ Photo Collection
    Sedona Heritage Museum

    Sedona Heritage Museum Launches Online
    ‘Arizona’s Little Hollywood’ Photo Collection

    August 12, 2020No Comments
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    Sedona Heritage MuseumSedona AZ (August 12, 2020) – The Sedona Historical Society announces that their newest and third historic photo collection is now available for view and research as part of the Arizona Memory Project. Entitled “Arizona’s Little Hollywood”, the 80+ photos chosen represent only a portion of the photos held by the Society that capture memorable moments in Sedona’s film-making history.

    During the golden era of westerns, almost every major studio and every famous film star came to Sedona to make a movie, most of them westerns. After World War II, it was not uncommon for two film crews to be in town shooting at the same time. Over more than three decades as “Arizona’s Little Hollywood”, as many as 100 feature films were made with red rock country backdrops.

    “We are thrilled to share images from our collection that illustrate some of those moments when the casting of Sedona scenery, movie stars and local residents coalesced into memorable cinematic moments.” said Janeen Trevillyan, Historian. “These photos are all available because people donated them to the Society and our Sedona Heritage Museum for long-term preservation. The Arizona Memory Project platform allows small volunteer organizations like ours to have an outreach we couldn’t have on our own”.

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    One of the images featured in new online collection, John Wayne’s decision to produce his “Angel and the Badman” film in Sedona solidified the town’s place in movie-making history.
    One of the images featured in new online collection, John Wayne’s decision to produce his “Angel and the Badman” film in Sedona solidified the town’s place in movie-making history.

    The collection can be found at azmemory.azlibrary.gov/digital/collection/sedonamovies, or from the Museum’s website “Research” page.

    The Arizona Memory Project is a service of the Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records, a division of the Secretary of State, with funding from a Library Services and Technology Act grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services. It provides access to primary sources in Arizona’s many archives, museums, libraries, and other cultural institutions via online offerings. These specially curated collections show some of the best examples of government documents, photographs, maps, and multimedia that chronicle Arizona’s past and present.

    The Sedona Historical Society operates the Sedona Heritage Museum. The Museum is open daily 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and located at 735 Jordan Road in Uptown Sedona. For more information, to donate, or to volunteer, call 928-282-7038 or visit SedonaMuseum.org.  

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    Council Slams the Brakes on Flock Surveillance in Sedona
    Video capture of Sedona resident expressing his views on Sedona’s spy cameras

    By Tommy Acosta

    The Sedona City Council through a majority consensus voted 5–1 at its Wednesday, August 13, special meeting, to temporarily shelve a controversial auto license-reading surveillance program, with council members  Melissa Dunn, Kathy Kinsella  Brian Fultz,  Derek J. Pfaf and Pete Furman giving a thumbs down,  and Sedona Mayor Scott Jablow supporting the cameras.

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