The original structures are the following:
The Sears House a.k.a.
the Victorian House which was built in the early 1890s on an acre homestead in Phoenix by John Marion Sears.
It was originally located in 4032 N. 7th Street.

The  Ashurst Cabin which was built in 1878 near Prescott.
This was the boyhood home of Senator Henry Fountain Ashurst, the first Arizona senator following statehood.
Ashurst served in the senate from 1912 to 1942.
The family cooked their food in the fireplace, however during the summer they did their cooking outside over a campfire.
The family lived in the cabin until 1893.

The Phoenix Bakery building which was built in 1881 and was originally located at 7 West Washington Street in Phoenix.
Edward Elsele and Alfred Becker owned the bakery.
In 1910, the bakery became the first one in the territory to try out a horseless carriage to deliver their products.
In 1929, their sons decided to go wholesale and renamed their product Holsum.

The Flying “V” Cabin which was built in 1880 and was located in Canyon Creek, Young, Arizona.
The cabin has notched gun ports which were used on July 17, 1882, during the Battle of Big Dry Wash, the last Apache War in that area.
John D. Tewksbury Sr.,
of Pleasant Valley War fame lived here with his two wives and children.

The Gordon School which was built in 1885 in Gordon Canyon which is located east of Payson, Arizona.
The school was used to teach the citizens of the area until 1930.

The Meritt Farm House which was built in 1910 on 100 acres which John and Emma Meritt purchased in Phoenix.

The Northern Home which was built in 1885 in Newman Canyon close to Flagstaff, Arizona.
The house once belonged to Jeff Newman who lived there with his family.

The Opera House which was built in the early 1870s in Prescott by James Howey.
In 1876, the Goldwater family established their first store there.
Howey sold the building to Levi Bashford who in 1882, added a stage and converted the place into an opera house.
John Drew, Jr. and Lillie Langtry performed in the opera house.
The building ceased as an opera house in 1899.

The Teacherage Cabin which was built in 1890 in Pleasant Valley, Payson, Arizona.
This was a small cabin which served as a home and incentive for the local teacher.

The Ranch Complex which was built in 1870 and was located at Gordon Canyon in Payson, Arizona.
The original structures are the following:
The Sears House a.k.a. the Victorian House which was built in the early 1890s on an acre homestead in Phoenix by John Marion Sears. It was originally located in 4032 N. 7th Street.
The  Ashurst Cabin which was built in 1878 near Prescott. This was the boyhood home of Senator Henry Fountain Ashurst, the first Arizona senator following statehood. Ashurst served in the senate from 1912 to 1942. The family cooked their food in the fireplace, however during the summer they did their cooking outside over a campfire. The family lived in the cabin until 1893.
The Phoenix Bakery building which was built in 1881 and was originally located at 7 West Washington Street in Phoenix. Edward Elsele and Alfred Becker owned the bakery. In 1910, the bakery became the first one in the territory to try out a horseless carriage to deliver their products. In 1929, their sons decided to go wholesale and renamed their product Holsum.
The Flying “V” Cabin which was built in 1880 and was located in Canyon Creek, Young, Arizona. The cabin has notched gun ports which were used on July 17, 1882, during the Battle of Big Dry Wash, the last Apache War in that area. John D. Tewksbury Sr., of Pleasant Valley War fame lived here with his two wives and children.
The Gordon School which was built in 1885 in Gordon Canyon which is located east of Payson, Arizona. The school was used to teach the citizens of the area until 1930.
The Meritt Farm House which was built in 1910 on 100 acres which John and Emma Meritt purchased in Phoenix.
The Northern Home which was built in 1885 in Newman Canyon close to Flagstaff, Arizona. The house once belonged to Jeff Newman who lived there with his family.
The Opera House which was built in the early 1870s in Prescott by James Howey. In 1876, the Goldwater family established their first store there. Howey sold the building to Levi Bashford who in 1882, added a stage and converted the place into an opera house. John Drew, Jr. and Lillie Langtry performed in the opera house. The building ceased as an opera house in 1899.
The Teacherage Cabin which was built in 1890 in Pleasant Valley, Payson, Arizona. This was a small cabin which served as a home and incentive for the local teacher.
The Ranch Complex which was built in 1870 and was located at Gordon Canyon in Payson, Arizona.
Pioneer Living History Museum