Apache County, Arizona
Cities and Towns
Allentown
The community was named after
early cattleman, Allan Johnson
Alpine
The community was named for
its altitude.
Alpine is at the eastern end of the White Mountains,
in the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest
Blue Gap
Boneyard
Bonita Trading Post
Burnside
Chambers
Chetco
Chinle
Cornfields
Cottonwood
Cove
Coyote Springs
Del Muerto
Dennehotso
Diamond Fields
Eagar
In the late 1800’s the Eagar
family homesteaded this part of northeastern Arizona among the tall
ponderosa pines.
Central to several small homesteads, the town was formed under the name
"Union" as a symbol of the unity among the small settlements in the
area.
Incorporated in 1948, the town changed its name back to Eagar in honor
of the original homesteaders.
Along with its neighbor Springerville, the two communities are
collectively known as Round Valley.
El Tule
Emmanuel Mission
Feaster
Flat Rock
Fort Defiance
Ganado
Green Spot
Greer
Hawley Lake
Horse Mesa
Houck
Hunt
Hunters Point
Kinlichee
Kinney Junction
Klagetoh
Los Burros
Lower Wheatfields
Lukachukai
Lupton
Many Farms
McNary
Mexican Water
Mexican Water Trading Post
Milkwater
Navajo
Nazlini
Northwoods
Nutrioso
Oak Springs
Pine Springs
Pinta
Red Mesa
Red Rock
Rock Point
Rosebud
Rough Rock
Round Rock
Saint Johns
Saint Michaels
Salado
Sand Springs
Sanders
Sawmill
Sehili
Springerville
Steamboat
Steamboat Canyon
Sunrise Springs
Tahchee
Tanner Springs
Teec Nos Pos
Tes Nez Iah
Three Forks
Totacon
Toyei
Troweek
Tsintaa Yiti Ii
Twin Falls
Upper Wheatfields
Wheatfields
White Clay
Wide Ruins
Window Rock
Woodspring Trading Post
Yazzi
GHOST TOWNS
Adamana
The community was named after
early cattleman Adam Hanna,
whose wife and two small children froze to death in an 1885 blizzard.
Bannon
Copper Mine
Concho
Floy
Maverick
Richville
Salina
Vernon
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