"The Journal of Sedona Schnebly" by Lisa Schnebly Heidinger @ arizonawriter.com
Sedona
Arabella Miller Schnebly followed her husband west when their small
Missouri town condemned his Methodist religion. Arriving in Arizona
Territory in 1901, they planted orchards and hosted early tourists in
what is now named Sedona. Read about a fiercely private woman’s life
that is by turns amusing and heartbreaking, and always fascinating.
FIRST EVENT!
Sedona Historical Museum Saturday
Sept. 16; reading at 11 a.m. followed by
visiting and signing
Historical League member, Lisa Schnebly Heidinger is busy again. After writing all the stories of the 24 historic restaurants for Tastes and Treasures Volume II, A Storytelling Cookbook of Historic Arizona, she has captured the heart and soul of her great grandmother, Sedona Schnebly, in an audio book.
