In this fiery episode of the Whiskey Row History Show, hosts Constable Ron Williams and historian Bradley Courtney dive into one of Prescott’s most pivotal moments: the Great Fire of 1900. Over the course of just five hours, flames consumed more than 70 buildings, caused the modern equivalent of $55–60 million in damages, and reshaped Whiskey Row forever. From dynamite firefighting tactics and exploding saloons to looting, piano sing-alongs, and the resilience of Prescott’s townsf...
All content for The Whiskey Row History Show is the property of Cast11.com and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this fiery episode of the Whiskey Row History Show, hosts Constable Ron Williams and historian Bradley Courtney dive into one of Prescott’s most pivotal moments: the Great Fire of 1900. Over the course of just five hours, flames consumed more than 70 buildings, caused the modern equivalent of $55–60 million in damages, and reshaped Whiskey Row forever. From dynamite firefighting tactics and exploding saloons to looting, piano sing-alongs, and the resilience of Prescott’s townsf...
History vs. Hollywood: The Real Story of Ike Clanton | Whiskey Row History Show
The Whiskey Row History Show
1 hour 10 minutes
5 months ago
History vs. Hollywood: The Real Story of Ike Clanton | Whiskey Row History Show
In this captivating episode of The Whiskey Row History Show, Constable Ron Williams sits down with special guest Terry Ike Clanton—actor, motorsports announcer, and fourth-generation cousin of the infamous Ike Clanton. Together, they dive deep into the other side of the story surrounding the Clanton family, often villainized by Hollywood and pop culture. The Whiskey Row History Show is part of the CAST11 Podcast Network of Prescott. Check out the podcast network website with ALL the shows at:...
The Whiskey Row History Show
In this fiery episode of the Whiskey Row History Show, hosts Constable Ron Williams and historian Bradley Courtney dive into one of Prescott’s most pivotal moments: the Great Fire of 1900. Over the course of just five hours, flames consumed more than 70 buildings, caused the modern equivalent of $55–60 million in damages, and reshaped Whiskey Row forever. From dynamite firefighting tactics and exploding saloons to looting, piano sing-alongs, and the resilience of Prescott’s townsf...