Peach Springs Trading Post Explained

Peach Springs Trading Post
Location:	863 W. AZ 66, Peach Springs, Arizona
Coordinates:	35.5289°N -113.4269°W
Built:	1928
Builder:	Davis, Cecil
Architecture:	Pueblo
Added:	November 21, 2003
Area:	less than one acre
Refnum:	03001196

The Peach Springs Trading Post, at 863 W AZ 66 in Peach Springs, Arizona, is a historic building built in 1928. It was built by Cecil Davis and includes Pueblo Revival architecture. It has served as a post office and a general store and also as a dwelling. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

In 2003, it was owned by the Hualapai Indian Nation.^[1]

A 1936 postcard image depicts young men on horseback in front of the post, with a swastika in the signage of the post in the background.^[2]

Notes and References

1. Web site: [{{NRHP url|id=03001196}} National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Peach Springs Trading Post ]. Pat Haigh Stein . August 2003 . National Park Service. and
2. Note: the swastika cross, while having general connotations now with Nazism, has been used by various Indian cultures with no such association; it is uncommon to see it used publicly as in the 1936 postcard included in the NRHP nomination, however.