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Bradshaw Mountains

Bradshaw Mountains

Mountain range in ArizonaWikipedia

Search complete. 3 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Bradshaw Mountains".

Oct 28, 2026

Phil LatzmanHOST
6:31
The Arizona Game and Fish Department is warning that part of the route for this weekend's three-day gravel bike race in the Prescott area runs through active hunting zones.
Phil LatzmanHOST
6:39
The general deer hunt is underway, and depending on the day, participants in the Rough Rider race will be in areas near Camp Wood and certain sections of the Bradshaw Mountains, Copper Basin, and Skull Valley.
Phil LatzmanHOST
6:50
The department asks hunters, cyclists, and others to take precaution.
Phil LatzmanHOST
6:54
Mexican authorities recently claimed to have found a woman who disappeared in Arizona more than two years ago.
Erin QuinnHOST
13:20
I swear to God, if you're truly on single track trails and there's a lot of elevation on these trails, like, you are [laughs] gonna be getting a workout.
Erin QuinnHOST
13:29
I've had my heart rate go up higher climbing up Panther Mountain or, I'm trying to think, that first 37 miles in Cocodona in the Bradshaw Mountains.
Erin QuinnHOST
13:39
I mean, when you're really rock scrambling and climbing and trying to move efficiently and quickly, your heart rate will be going through the ceiling, and honestly, you're still putting in a ton of effort.
Erin QuinnHOST
13:50
And sometimes even if you wanted to run, there's no way you could run [laughs] because the grade is just too steep and the terrain is just too challenging.
speaker_0NARRATOR
36:52
He worked at or near the Vulture Mine, the richest gold mine in Arizona Territory history, located about eighty miles west of Phoenix.
speaker_0NARRATOR
37:03
He worked in the Bradshaw Mountains, a significant mining district about a hundred miles north of Phoenix.
speaker_0NARRATOR
37:11
He worked in the Salt River region in the vicinity of the Superstition Mountains.
speaker_0NARRATOR
37:17
He was one of thousands of prospectors, miners, and mining men in a territory that was producing significant gold, silver, and copper throughout the 1860s, 1870s, and 1880s, a territory that attracted every variety of fortune seeker from legitimate mining engineers to con men to desperados to quiet, stubborn, solitary men who walked the hills alone and kept their own counsel.

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