Angell, Arizona


Angell was a populated place in Coconino County, Arizona. It has an estimated elevation of above sea level.
The 51,700 acre Angell Grazing Allotment managed by the United States Forest Service takes its name from the settlement.

History

A cultural history of the Flagstaff region developed by the Coltons identified a wave of migration of Mogollon culture, designated the Angell focus. Dendrochronology has dated this to the period 1100-1125 CE, and it differed in the style of house-building from the associated Winona focus, which was linked to Hohokam society.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad siding at Angell was completed by 1882. As of 1950 the station featured cinder platforms, a pumphouse, water tank and disused concrete bunkhouse.