Some of the oldest, most notorious saloons in the American West lined the streets of Prescott s Whiskey Row. Dating back to 1864, the remote mountain town thrived on its mining and cattle industries during the day and raised hell at night when dusty outlaws and pioneers like Virgil Earp and Doc Holliday crowded Row saloons to quench their thirsts. Whiskey Row bore witness to legendary gunfights, murders and other curious tales, like that of Baby Bell, aka Chance Cobweb Hall, known today as Arizona s most famous saloon story. From crooked gambling operations and barroom brawls to the devastating fire of 1900, author and historian Bradley G. Courtney explores the colorful stories of Whiskey Row." ..".Whiskey Row on Montezuma Street, one of the West s most famous addresses. From its start in 1864, the Row has boasted saloons with names like Nifty, Eclipse and Petrified the latter, we suppose, a description of the condition serious revelers hoped to achieve." True West Magazine " Author and historian Bradley G. Courtney taught in Phoenix and on the Navajo Indian Reservation for many years, and worked as a riverboat pilot guiding tours down the Colorado River. He has served as sheriff of the award-winning Prescott Corral of Westerners International and recorded three albums of original music. Courtney has appeared on CNN, the Travel Channel and other TV stations across the country. He now lives near Prescott with his wife, Holly.