Arizona Roundup with Stuart Rosebrook at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott AZ

Arizona Roundup with Stuart Rosebrook at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott AZ
Podcast Description
Arizona Roundup with Stuart Rosebrook at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott Arizona
Join Sharlot Hall Museum Executive Director Stuart Rosebrook every week for a fun-filled, informative show about the museum, what is happening around town in Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona history, literature, film, art, travel and adventures across the Southwest.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast covers a variety of topics, including Arizona history, local culture, art, literature, and travel adventures. Specific episode themes include interviews with local leaders like Sheri Heiney discussing Prescott's appeal, Steve Blair sharing his love for the community and historical events like the World's Oldest Rodeo, and historian Paul Fees emphasizing the significance of preserving history for future generations.

Arizona Roundup with Stuart Rosebrook at Sharlot Hall Museum in Prescott Arizona
Join Sharlot Hall Museum Executive Director Stuart Rosebrook every week for a fun-filled, informative show about the museum, what is happening around town in Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona history, literature, film, art, travel and adventures across the Southwest.
On a warm summer afternoon at the Sharlot Hall Museum, Arizona Roundup host Stuart Rosebrook welcomed a woman whose name has become synonymous with both leadership and perseverance in Arizona: Karen Fann. As the former president of the Arizona Senate—the second woman in state history to hold that role—and a trailblazing businesswoman, Karen’s story is one of grit, resilience, and service.
From Small-Town Roots to Big Horizons
Karen moved to Prescott in 1958, when the population was barely 6,000 and Prescott Valley was still known as Jackass Flat. Her father, a Navy veteran, and her great uncle, Sid Webb, helped shape the community through contracting and civic involvement. Karen recalled a childhood where “everybody knew everybody”—and where, she joked, “you couldn’t ditch school or church because word would get back home before you did.”
Though her path took her beyond Prescott for a time—working for airlines in Los Angeles, Honolulu, and Phoenix—her heart always pulled her home. That homecoming would eventually lead her into entrepreneurship, public service, and statewide leadership.

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