Podcasts about sharlot hall museum

Send us a text and chime in!An extraordinary new bronze statue depicting Sharlot M. Hall, one of Arizona's most revered pioneers, is set to be displayed in the beautiful rose garden of Sharlot Hall Museum. Created by the award-winning Prescott-based sculptor Heather Johnson Beary, the nearly 7-foot-tall statue is slated for installation this fall and will celebrate Hall's enduring legacy as a poet, storyteller, and historian. Selected by George Fuller, a former board member of the museum and long-time supporter, Beary was commissioned to bring this historic figure to life. Fuller's generosity, through his donation to fund the creation of the statue, was described by the... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/new-sharlot-hall-statue-coming-to-museum/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

The intertwining of events and displays makes history real and interesting for people and Prescott's Sharlot Hall Museum is an extraordinary example of pulling these components together to make Prescott what it is today. Prescott Frontier Days® -- World's Oldest Rodeo® is a shining example of how a decades-long partnership with the museum has benefitted local communities as well as guests from around the world. Typically, museum exhibits last for one year; in PFD's case, the exhibits have been extended for several years. Jackson Medel, Curator of Collections & Exhibits for the Sharlot Hall Museum, noted that the partnership with... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/the-worlds-oldest-rodeo-and-the-sharlot-hall-museum-a-long-time-partnership/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

Sharlot Hall Museum invites the local community to join them for a series of captivating historical vignettes, starting on June 11, 2024. These special events serve not only as enlightening educational experiences but also as fundraising opportunities to support the museum's ongoing efforts. The first vignette, titled "Stagecoach Operations," will transport attendees back to 1869, when James O. Grant rolled into Prescott as the owner of the Arizona Stage Line. This presentation promises to shed light on the early days of scheduled public passenger service in Prescott and Yavapai County. Bob Baker, a retired military officer and former associate professor... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/get-a-glimpse-of-history-at-sharlot-hall-museum/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

Registration is now open for the Sharlot Hall Museum's 2024 volunteer training program, which will begin Thursday, February 15th, 2024. If you have a passion for history and want to make a difference in our community, consider joining our Volunteer Corps! At the Sharlot Hall Museum, we provide our volunteers with a comprehensive Volunteer training program, ongoing support and professional development, opportunities to engage with the area's history and culture through on-campus and community-based experiences, as well as the space to meet new people and connect with other area residents. As a museum, we could not exist without our volunteers... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/registration-open-for-sharlot-hall-museum-volunteer-training/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

Sharlot Hall Museum will host the 25th Annual Prescott Indian Art Market (PIAM) from September 16–17, 2023 at 415 W. Gurley Street in downtown Prescott. Visitors can view and purchase handcrafted works from more than 90 acclaimed Native American artists. The two-day celebration of Native American culture will feature visual arts, performances, artwork demonstrations, community art experiences, and fry bread. The show is considered one of the vigorously juried shows in the nation. The event will be held on the museum grounds Saturday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm and Sunday, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm. Entry is through The Depot... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/prescott-indian-art-market-2023-at-sharlot-hall-museum-showcases-works-of-90-top-native-artists/Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

As the weather turns crisp, join the Sharlot Hall Museum as it moves beyond the names, dates, and events of history to dig into the connections between the past and the fields of STEAM in the upcoming “Full STEAM Ahead” youth camp. Get ready to uncover Arizona's story in a whole new way. How did irrigation technology impact Territorial Arizona? How were some of Prescott's frontier homes designed and built? What principles do archaeologists use as they explore our land's earliest history? Kids will learn the answers to these questions and more at “Full STEAM Ahead,” a brand new youth... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/sharlot-hall-museum-youth-camp-is-full-steam-ahead/

Hosts Elicia Morigeau and Guy Roginson cover this week's top local news, events, and updates from all across the Prescott area and beyond. This week they cover football wins, Prescott weekend events and opportunities, the Prescott East Highway construction, Cast11 podcast network update, Navajo Master Weaver's gift to the Sharlot Hall Museum, and more.Prescott Badgers Back in the Win ColumnPrescott Valley Town Center Businesses Open During ConstructionNavajo Master Weaver Donates Weaving to Sharlot Hall MuseumPrescott East Highway ReconstructionYavapai CASA for Kids 5KPrescott Valley PD Recognizes Crime Prevention MonthSpooky City at Prescott Valley Public LibraryCVUSD Receives Grants to Complete HVAC UpgradeRafter Eleven - Live Music & Happy HourPirates Past Noon Kids ShowAlice Cooper at Findlay Toyota CenterGIVEAWAY44th Annual Whiskey Row MarathonAutumn Colors Best Enjoyed at HomeMan Against Horse RacePuente de la ComunidadiDEALios of the WeekCast11 Podcast Network UpdatesPrescott Valley Haunting on the GreenDust Storms and Tornados in ArizonaYelp's top 100 taco spots in America Follow Cast11 on Facebook: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network/Listen to My Drive on Cast11: https://mydrive.buzzsprout.com/ or wherever you stream podcasts. 

At the Prescott Indian Art Market on September 17, Navajo master weaver Nanabah Aragon took the stage and stole everyone's hearts as she presented one of her weavings as a gift to the Sharlot Hall Museum. Nanabah has participated in the Prescott Indian Art Market since its inception in 1998. Each year she sets up her loom and brings out her basket of home-made woolen yarn to demonstrate her craft for appreciative audiences. “My weaving is a part of me, and I love sharing it with people,” she says. As she offered her rug to Museum Director Lisa Hayes, Nanabah... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/navajo-master-weaver-donates-weaving-to-sharlot-hall/

This Saturday, September 10, guests at the Sharlot Hall Museum will be introduced to frontier healthcare at the Museum's Living History Adventure. For pioneers on the Arizona frontier, the nearest doctor was often miles away, and they had to make do with home medical solutions. How were common diseases and injuries treated on the wild Prescott frontier in 1870? For many settlers, healthcare started in the garden, with herbal remedies that could be made from scratch. At Saturday's program, guests will interact with Living History interpreters, test their sales resistance against a snake-oil salesman, and create and taste their own... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/sharlot-hall-museum-presents-frontier-healthcare/

Jennie and Dianne are joined by special guest Jan MacKell Collins, author of The Good Time Girls book series to discuss the Ordinary Extraordinary lives of dancehall girls and ladies of the night who made their living during the days of the Wild West into the early 20th century. They visit the gravesites of some of these sporting women across Colorado, Arizona, California, Alaska and more! Jan shares stories of their ingenuity, courage, and sometimes tragic endings. Jan is a storyteller at heart and she has spent years documenting the truth versus legend of these Ordinary Extraordinary women.Jan's books are available at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Apple, and Walmart, as well as your local book retailer. If you would like to support some local book retailers, here are some of Jan's favorites:Cripple Creek District Museum, Cripple Creek, Colorado https://cripplecreekmuseum.com/BookStore.htmVictor Lowell Thomas Museum, Victor, Colorado https://victormuseum.com/Sharlot Hall Museum, Prescott, Arizona https://www.sharlothallmuseum.org/museum-gift-shop/Mesilla Book Center, Las Cruces, New Mexico https://bookshop.org/shop/mesillabookcenterFast Fanny's Place, Oatman, Arizona https://www.facebook.com/Etueart/Publishers:Rowman.com https://rowman.com/Action/Search/_/MacKellArcadia Publishing https://www.arcadiapublishing.com/Search?searchtext=MacKell&searchmode=anyword&searchoption=allbooksUniversity of New Mexico Press https://www.unmpress.com/books/brothels-bordellos-and-bad-girls/9780826333438To learn more about Jan MacKell Collins, visit her website: https://www.janmackellcollins.com/

This week we visited with Scarlett's friend Dana who volunteers at Sharlot Hall Museum and told us some pretty salacious stories. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hello! Welcome back to Mighty Fine Adventures. For this episode we travel west to Prescott, AZ, a city we both love adore. Join us as we explore and slightly discuss the town's history, Whisky Row, the Atrium, Sharlot Hall Museum (the best in AZ), holiday movie ideas, best pizza place, and, of course, the parking situation. Thank you for listening and all your support. If you would like to suggest a place for us to explore, or would like to know if we have visited a particular city/town, reach out to us on Twitter @mightyfineadven or @heavenlygoat. We would love to hear from you. If you would like to support the show, follow the links below. Don't forget to check out the other podcast in the Ophelia Podcast Network, Dark Stories from the Campfire. Thank you and enjoy the show. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mightyfineadventures/support

Live from The Jersey Lili Saloon in Prescott!  President Sheri Heiney of the Prescott Chamber Of Commerce & Mick Woodcock of the Sharlot Hall Museum talk with Rosie about Arizona's Christmas City, Prescott.  Parade, Courthouse Lighting, and Christmas on the old frontier. Romey introduces you to the digital future of homeownership with HomeZada.  With co-founder John Bodrozic.

From the American Revolution to the present day, African Americans have stepped forward in their nation's defense. Fighting for Uncle Sam: Buffalo Solders in the Frontier Army (Schiffer, 2016) breathes new vitality into a stirring subject, emphasizing the role men who have come to be known as “buffalo soldiers” played in opening the Trans-Mississippi West. This concise overview reveals a cast of characters as big as the land they served. Over 150 images painstakingly gathered nearly a half century from public and private collections enhance the written word as windows to the past. Now 150 years after Congress authorized blacks to serve in the Regular Army, the reader literally can peer into the eyes of formerly enslaved men who bravely bought their freedom on the bloody battlefields of the Civil War, then trekked westward, carried the “Stars and Stripes” to the Caribbean, and pursued Pancho Villa into Mexico with John “Black Jack” Pershing. Growing up in Tucson, Arizona, historian and author John P. Langellier spent four decades working in public history after earning a B.A. and M.A. in history from the University of San Diego and his Ph.D. in military history from Kansas State University. He spent a dozen years with the U.S. Army, helped found California's Autry Museum of the American West, and served as director for Wyoming State Museum, deputy director of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, executive director of Arizona's Sharlot Hall Museum, and director of Arizona Historical Society's Central Division. He was also awarded an honorary membership into the 9th and 10th U.S. Horse Calvary Association. He has written dozens of published books, served as a Hollywood film consultant, a Smithsonian Institution fellow, and produced history documentaries for television networks A&E, History, and PBS. Langellier officially “retired” to Tucson in 2015, but still continues his work as one of the preeminent military historians in the United States. After Fighting for Uncle Sam: Blacks in the Frontier Army, one of his current research projects is a book-length work on the connections between the Western art of Frederic Remington and the U.S. Army 10th Calvary (Buffalo Soldiers) in Arizona. James Stancil is an independent scholar, freelance journalist, and the President and CEO of Intellect U Well, Inc. a Houston-area non-profit dedicated to increasing the joy of reading and media literacy in young people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

From the American Revolution to the present day, African Americans have stepped forward in their nation’s defense. Fighting for Uncle Sam: Buffalo Solders in the Frontier Army (Schiffer, 2016) breathes new vitality into a stirring subject, emphasizing the role men who have come to be known as “buffalo soldiers” played in opening the Trans-Mississippi West. This concise overview reveals a cast of characters as big as the land they served. Over 150 images painstakingly gathered nearly a half century from public and private collections enhance the written word as windows to the past. Now 150 years after Congress authorized blacks to serve in the Regular Army, the reader literally can peer into the eyes of formerly enslaved men who bravely bought their freedom on the bloody battlefields of the Civil War, then trekked westward, carried the “Stars and Stripes” to the Caribbean, and pursued Pancho Villa into Mexico with John “Black Jack” Pershing. Growing up in Tucson, Arizona, historian and author John P. Langellier spent four decades working in public history after earning a B.A. and M.A. in history from the University of San Diego and his Ph.D. in military history from Kansas State University. He spent a dozen years with the U.S. Army, helped found California’s Autry Museum of the American West, and served as director for Wyoming State Museum, deputy director of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, executive director of Arizona’s Sharlot Hall Museum, and director of Arizona Historical Society’s Central Division. He was also awarded an honorary membership into the 9th and 10th U.S. Horse Calvary Association. He has written dozens of published books, served as a Hollywood film consultant, a Smithsonian Institution fellow, and produced history documentaries for television networks A&E, History, and PBS. Langellier officially “retired” to Tucson in 2015, but still continues his work as one of the preeminent military historians in the United States. After Fighting for Uncle Sam: Blacks in the Frontier Army, one of his current research projects is a book-length work on the connections between the Western art of Frederic Remington and the U.S. Army 10th Calvary (Buffalo Soldiers) in Arizona. James Stancil is an independent scholar, freelance journalist, and the President and CEO of Intellect U Well, Inc. a Houston-area non-profit dedicated to increasing the joy of reading and media literacy in young people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the American Revolution to the present day, African Americans have stepped forward in their nation’s defense. Fighting for Uncle Sam: Buffalo Solders in the Frontier Army (Schiffer, 2016) breathes new vitality into a stirring subject, emphasizing the role men who have come to be known as “buffalo soldiers” played in opening the Trans-Mississippi West. This concise overview reveals a cast of characters as big as the land they served. Over 150 images painstakingly gathered nearly a half century from public and private collections enhance the written word as windows to the past. Now 150 years after Congress authorized blacks to serve in the Regular Army, the reader literally can peer into the eyes of formerly enslaved men who bravely bought their freedom on the bloody battlefields of the Civil War, then trekked westward, carried the “Stars and Stripes” to the Caribbean, and pursued Pancho Villa into Mexico with John “Black Jack” Pershing. Growing up in Tucson, Arizona, historian and author John P. Langellier spent four decades working in public history after earning a B.A. and M.A. in history from the University of San Diego and his Ph.D. in military history from Kansas State University. He spent a dozen years with the U.S. Army, helped found California’s Autry Museum of the American West, and served as director for Wyoming State Museum, deputy director of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, executive director of Arizona’s Sharlot Hall Museum, and director of Arizona Historical Society’s Central Division. He was also awarded an honorary membership into the 9th and 10th U.S. Horse Calvary Association. He has written dozens of published books, served as a Hollywood film consultant, a Smithsonian Institution fellow, and produced history documentaries for television networks A&E, History, and PBS. Langellier officially “retired” to Tucson in 2015, but still continues his work as one of the preeminent military historians in the United States. After Fighting for Uncle Sam: Blacks in the Frontier Army, one of his current research projects is a book-length work on the connections between the Western art of Frederic Remington and the U.S. Army 10th Calvary (Buffalo Soldiers) in Arizona. James Stancil is an independent scholar, freelance journalist, and the President and CEO of Intellect U Well, Inc. a Houston-area non-profit dedicated to increasing the joy of reading and media literacy in young people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the American Revolution to the present day, African Americans have stepped forward in their nation’s defense. Fighting for Uncle Sam: Buffalo Solders in the Frontier Army (Schiffer, 2016) breathes new vitality into a stirring subject, emphasizing the role men who have come to be known as “buffalo soldiers” played in opening the Trans-Mississippi West. This concise overview reveals a cast of characters as big as the land they served. Over 150 images painstakingly gathered nearly a half century from public and private collections enhance the written word as windows to the past. Now 150 years after Congress authorized blacks to serve in the Regular Army, the reader literally can peer into the eyes of formerly enslaved men who bravely bought their freedom on the bloody battlefields of the Civil War, then trekked westward, carried the “Stars and Stripes” to the Caribbean, and pursued Pancho Villa into Mexico with John “Black Jack” Pershing. Growing up in Tucson, Arizona, historian and author John P. Langellier spent four decades working in public history after earning a B.A. and M.A. in history from the University of San Diego and his Ph.D. in military history from Kansas State University. He spent a dozen years with the U.S. Army, helped found California’s Autry Museum of the American West, and served as director for Wyoming State Museum, deputy director of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, executive director of Arizona’s Sharlot Hall Museum, and director of Arizona Historical Society’s Central Division. He was also awarded an honorary membership into the 9th and 10th U.S. Horse Calvary Association. He has written dozens of published books, served as a Hollywood film consultant, a Smithsonian Institution fellow, and produced history documentaries for television networks A&E, History, and PBS. Langellier officially “retired” to Tucson in 2015, but still continues his work as one of the preeminent military historians in the United States. After Fighting for Uncle Sam: Blacks in the Frontier Army, one of his current research projects is a book-length work on the connections between the Western art of Frederic Remington and the U.S. Army 10th Calvary (Buffalo Soldiers) in Arizona. James Stancil is an independent scholar, freelance journalist, and the President and CEO of Intellect U Well, Inc. a Houston-area non-profit dedicated to increasing the joy of reading and media literacy in young people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the American Revolution to the present day, African Americans have stepped forward in their nation’s defense. Fighting for Uncle Sam: Buffalo Solders in the Frontier Army (Schiffer, 2016) breathes new vitality into a stirring subject, emphasizing the role men who have come to be known as “buffalo soldiers” played in opening the Trans-Mississippi West. This concise overview reveals a cast of characters as big as the land they served. Over 150 images painstakingly gathered nearly a half century from public and private collections enhance the written word as windows to the past. Now 150 years after Congress authorized blacks to serve in the Regular Army, the reader literally can peer into the eyes of formerly enslaved men who bravely bought their freedom on the bloody battlefields of the Civil War, then trekked westward, carried the “Stars and Stripes” to the Caribbean, and pursued Pancho Villa into Mexico with John “Black Jack” Pershing. Growing up in Tucson, Arizona, historian and author John P. Langellier spent four decades working in public history after earning a B.A. and M.A. in history from the University of San Diego and his Ph.D. in military history from Kansas State University. He spent a dozen years with the U.S. Army, helped found California’s Autry Museum of the American West, and served as director for Wyoming State Museum, deputy director of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, executive director of Arizona’s Sharlot Hall Museum, and director of Arizona Historical Society’s Central Division. He was also awarded an honorary membership into the 9th and 10th U.S. Horse Calvary Association. He has written dozens of published books, served as a Hollywood film consultant, a Smithsonian Institution fellow, and produced history documentaries for television networks A&E, History, and PBS. Langellier officially “retired” to Tucson in 2015, but still continues his work as one of the preeminent military historians in the United States. After Fighting for Uncle Sam: Blacks in the Frontier Army, one of his current research projects is a book-length work on the connections between the Western art of Frederic Remington and the U.S. Army 10th Calvary (Buffalo Soldiers) in Arizona. James Stancil is an independent scholar, freelance journalist, and the President and CEO of Intellect U Well, Inc. a Houston-area non-profit dedicated to increasing the joy of reading and media literacy in young people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the American Revolution to the present day, African Americans have stepped forward in their nation’s defense. Fighting for Uncle Sam: Buffalo Solders in the Frontier Army (Schiffer, 2016) breathes new vitality into a stirring subject, emphasizing the role men who have come to be known as “buffalo soldiers” played in opening the Trans-Mississippi West. This concise overview reveals a cast of characters as big as the land they served. Over 150 images painstakingly gathered nearly a half century from public and private collections enhance the written word as windows to the past. Now 150 years after Congress authorized blacks to serve in the Regular Army, the reader literally can peer into the eyes of formerly enslaved men who bravely bought their freedom on the bloody battlefields of the Civil War, then trekked westward, carried the “Stars and Stripes” to the Caribbean, and pursued Pancho Villa into Mexico with John “Black Jack” Pershing. Growing up in Tucson, Arizona, historian and author John P. Langellier spent four decades working in public history after earning a B.A. and M.A. in history from the University of San Diego and his Ph.D. in military history from Kansas State University. He spent a dozen years with the U.S. Army, helped found California’s Autry Museum of the American West, and served as director for Wyoming State Museum, deputy director of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, executive director of Arizona’s Sharlot Hall Museum, and director of Arizona Historical Society’s Central Division. He was also awarded an honorary membership into the 9th and 10th U.S. Horse Calvary Association. He has written dozens of published books, served as a Hollywood film consultant, a Smithsonian Institution fellow, and produced history documentaries for television networks A&E, History, and PBS. Langellier officially “retired” to Tucson in 2015, but still continues his work as one of the preeminent military historians in the United States. After Fighting for Uncle Sam: Blacks in the Frontier Army, one of his current research projects is a book-length work on the connections between the Western art of Frederic Remington and the U.S. Army 10th Calvary (Buffalo Soldiers) in Arizona. James Stancil is an independent scholar, freelance journalist, and the President and CEO of Intellect U Well, Inc. a Houston-area non-profit dedicated to increasing the joy of reading and media literacy in young people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Click to Play Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott, Arizona is a fun, affordable and educational getaway for a family day trip or longer vacation. This video contains highlights of the many festivals, interactive and historical exhibits that can be found...

Click to Play Arizona's Sharlot Hall Museum is a Prescott landmark and a vital revenue generator for the region. However, recent State budget cuts threaten the Museums viability -- and we need your help to make sure that we can...

Probably the best band in America you can't easily describe, DMT hails from Vermont, by way of Cali and sounds like a band playing The Senior Prom in Tom Wait's sleeping brain (just so you know.) We caught Pete from the band as they are out on tour and he answered our questions, including a memorable Andrew's 5 Big Questions involving dead singers, aversions to crew cuts and the one thing we could do without at the next live concert. DMT plays Oct 21st at Prescott College in the Crossroads Center and yes, it is a fundraiser for Food Not Bombs and the Catalyst InfoShop - you might want to check out the fundraiser Pete says DMT TURNED DOWN to come play this show. They'll also be playing Oct 23rd at The Green Room in nearby-ish Flagstaff. This podcast also includes this week's episode of "Ladies of the Garden," the new radio play by Blue Rose Theatre at the Sharlot Hall Museum.

Neil Singh, captain of the Phoenix Senators - a baseball team recreating the vintage baseball experience, finishes up his interview, including taking on Andrew 5 Big Questions, in which we learn what modern baseball rule makes him throw down his hat in disgust, who he wishes he had on his side in a tourney and the shame that inhabits his kitchen. Oct. 26, 1pm, you can see Neil and his side take on the Bisbee Bees (pictured above) at Prescott's historic Ken Lindley Field in a game set in 1928. Entrance to the game is by donation and benefits Sharlot Hall Museum which was founded in 1928. This is the first time the Senators and Bees have met on the field of dreams, so spectators have a chance to be there at the very beginning of an historic rivalry. Will Bisbee tear up the pea-patch? Will Neal be sitting in the catbird seat? Join supporters of the Sharlot Hall Museum and vintage baseball on Oct. 26!

Neil Singh, captain of the Phoenix Senators - a baseball team recreating the vintage baseball experience, finishes up his interview, including taking on Andrew 5 Big Questions, in which we learn what modern baseball rule makes him throw down his hat in disgust, who he wishes he had on his side in a tourney and the shame that inhabits his kitchen. Oct. 26, 1pm, you can see Neil and his side (pictured above) take on the Bisbee Bees at Prescott's historic Ken Lindley Field in a game set in 1928. Entrance to the game is by donation and benefits Sharlot Hall Museum which was founded in 1928. This is the first time the Senators and Bees have met on the field of dreams, so spectators have a chance to be there at the very beginning of an historic rivalry. Will Bisbee tear up the pea-patch? Will Neal be sitting in the catbird seat? Join supporters of the Sharlot Hall Museum and vintage baseball on Oct. 26!