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  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  An old west reenactor participates in a fake gunfight at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade035.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  An old west reenactor participates in a fake gunfight at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade034.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  A Methodist preacher, called a "Circuit Rider" during the days of the Old West, in period dress at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade033.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  NORM MULLENIX, left, and PAT BLAKEY, members of the Prescott Regulators & Their Shady Ladies, an old west reenactors group, wait to march in the Prescott 4th of July Parade. The Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade003.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  NORM MULLENIX, left, and PAT BLAKEY, members of the Prescott Regulators & Their Shady Ladies, an old west reenactors group, wait to march in the Prescott 4th of July Parade. The Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade002.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Participants ride their horses in front of large inflatable Arizona flag during the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade017.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Confederate reenactors of the American Civil War period march in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The only civil war battle in the west was fought in Arizona, at Picacho Peak, north of Tucson. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade030.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Confederate reenactors of the American Civil War period march in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The only civil war battle in the west was fought in Arizona, at Picacho Peak, north of Tucson. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade029.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Children play in unprocessed cotton after the Buckeye Days parade. Cotton in one of the chief crops grown around Buckeye. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade021.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Marchers carry balloons in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade020.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Spectators watch the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade019.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:  Participants in the Buckeye Days parade throw candy to children along the parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade015.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Participants in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade014.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Children ride ponies in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade013.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    The JayCees Commancheros ride in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade012.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Members of the US Border Patrol mounted unit ride in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade011.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Members of the US Border Patrol mounted unit ride in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade010.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    The JayCees Commancheros ride in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade009.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    The JayCees Commancheros ride in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade008.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    The Wells Fargo Bank stagecoach in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade007.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    A girls' mounted drill team rides in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade006.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    A girls' mounted drill team rides in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade005.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:   Participants in the Buckeye Days parade ride a pony cart through Buckeye, AZ. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade004.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    The JayCees Commancheros prepare to ride in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade003.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:  A participant the JayCees Commancheros waits to ride in the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade002.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Marchers in the Buckeye Days parade walk to the parade's starting point. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade001.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2012 - BUCKEYE, AZ:    Spectators watch the Buckeye Days parade. The Buckeye Days parade went through downtown Buckeye, AZ, an agricultural community about 45 miles west of Phoenix. The parade was one the first events to mark Arizona's centennial celebration. Arizona was admitted to the United States on Feb 14, 1912, making it the 48th state in the union. The state celebrates its 100th birthday with a series of events on Feb. 14, 2012.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BuckeyeDaysParade016.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  People in a flag festooned car at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade056.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  The Arizona Army National Guard marching band in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade053.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   Children watch the the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade052.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:    RON GOULD, an Arizona legislator and Republican congressional candidate, works the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. Prescott is solidly Republican and the parade is popular with Republican political candidates. Gould is in a primary battle with incumbent Dr. Paul Gosar. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade051.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   Children watch the the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade050.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Republican Congressman JEFF FLAKE, a candidate for the US Senate, works the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. Prescott is solidly Republican and the parade is popular with Republican political candidates. Flake is in a primary battle with businessman Wil Cardon, who did not attend the parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade049.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Republican Congressman JEFF FLAKE, a candidate for the US Senate, works the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. Prescott is solidly Republican and the parade is popular with Republican political candidates. Flake is in a primary battle with businessman Wil Cardon, who did not attend the parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade048.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Republican Congressman JEFF FLAKE, a candidate for the US Senate, works the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. Prescott is solidly Republican and the parade is popular with Republican political candidates. Flake is in a primary battle with businessman Wil Cardon, who did not attend the parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade046.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   A man places his hand over his heart as the flag is carried past him at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade045.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  JAN RITTMASTER, Ms. Senior Arizona from 1998, waves to the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade043.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ: Members of Senior Citizens' royalty court at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade042.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   A woman on horseback waves to the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade040.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Women wave American flags at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade039.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Women wave American flags at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade038.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   Dr. PAUL GOSAR, a dentist and a Republican member of Congress from Flagstaff, AZ, works the crowd for his reelection campaign at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. Prescott is solidly Republican and the parade is popular with Republican political candidates. Gosar is facing a primary challenge from Ron Gould, an Arizona legislator. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade037.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  A clown waves to the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade036.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Participants in period outfits in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade032.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   Children watch a horse drawn wagon in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade031.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   A woman on horseback rides in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade028.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   A woman on horseback rides in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade027.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  A woman on horseback waves to the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade026.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Members of the Bill Williams Mountain Men ride in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The Bill Williams Mountain Men is a group of western reenactors named after Bill Williams, credited with being the founder of the northern Arizona city of Williams. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade025.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   The Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade marches through downtown Prescott. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade024.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  A member of the Rough Riders reenactors carries a .30-40 Krag carbine in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. Several prominent Arizonans were members of the Rough Riders in the Spanish American War and the Rough Riders feature prominently in Arizona history. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade023.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   "Pooper Scoopers" pick up horse dung during the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The pooper scoopers are among the most popular people in any parade that features lots of horses, and lots of horses march in the Prescott parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade020.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ: A woman in a pioneer dress marches in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade019.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   "Pooper Scoopers" pick up horse dung during the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The pooper scoopers are among the most popular people in any parade that features lots of horses, and lots of horses march in the Prescott parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade018.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   "Pooper Scoopers" pick up horse dung during the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The pooper scoopers are among the most popular people in any parade that features lots of horses, and lots of horses march in the Prescott parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade017.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   "Pooper Scoopers" pick up horse dung during the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The pooper scoopers are among the most popular people in any parade that features lots of horses, and lots of horses march in the Prescott parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade018.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   A unit in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade016.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   Spectators watch the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade015.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Members of the Bill Williams Mountain Men ride in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The Bill Williams Mountain Men is a group of western reenactors named after Bill Williams, credited with being the founder of the northern Arizona city of Williams. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade014.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Indian Wars reenactors at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade013.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Indian Wars reenactors at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade012.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Indian Wars reenactors at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade011.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Indian Wars reenactors at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade010.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ: Women in period dress at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade009.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ: Women in period dress at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade008.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   A Shriner rides his mule along the parade route at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade006.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade005.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  BOB PEARSALL, of Arizona Public Service, an electrical utility, stands under an inflatable Arizona flag at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade004.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  A man in a cow suit and carrying an American flag, marches in the Prescott 4th of July Parade. The Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade001.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  A unit in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade055.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  The Arizona Army National Guard marching band in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade054.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  Republican Congressman JEFF FLAKE, a candidate for the US Senate, works the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. Prescott is solidly Republican and the parade is popular with Republican political candidates. Flake is in a primary battle with businessman Wil Cardon, who did not attend the parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade047.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  JAN RITTMASTER, Ms. Senior Arizona from 1998, waves to the crowd at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade044.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   A man drives a 1935 John Deere Model A Tractor in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade041.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:  A member of the Rough Riders reenactors carries a .30-40 Krag carbine in the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. Several prominent Arizonans were members of the Rough Riders in the Spanish American War and the Rough Riders feature prominently in Arizona history. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade022.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ:   Spectators watch the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade021.jpg
  • 30 JUNE 2012 - PRESCOTT, AZ: A couple puts patriotic bunting on a float at the Prescott Frontier Days Rodeo Parade. The parade is marking its 125th year. It is one of the largest 4th of July Parades in Arizona. Prescott, about 100 miles north of Phoenix, was the first territorial capital of Arizona.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    Prescott4thJulyParade007.jpg
  • 16 JANUARY 2012 - MESA, AZ: High school students dressed "Buffalo Soldiers" in the parade on Martin Luther King Day in Mesa, AZ, Monday, Jan. 16. Hundreds of people participated in the parade which marched through downtown Mesa. The Buffalo Soldiers were African-American troopers in the US Army that fought the Indians in the old west.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MLKParade018.jpg
  • 24 JANUARY 2010 -- WENDEN, AZ:  Red Cross Emergency Service Specialist Tiffany Buford (CQ) plays with Naomi Balcazar (CQ) 4 months old, at the shelter in Salome. Brittney's family lives in Wenden and was evacuated to Salome. Wenden was slammed by its second 100 year flood in 10 years on Thursday night when water raced through Centennial Wash and into the small town in La Paz County west of Phoenix. Most of the town's residents were evacuated to Red Cross shelters in Salome, about 5 miles west of Wenden.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WendenFlood003.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A "ladyboy" adjusts her headpiece before going on stage at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys019.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  One "ladyboy" finishes her dinner while another finishes her makeup backstage at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys011.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND: "Ladyboys" help each other put their makeup on backstage at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys008.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2007 -- COYOTE CANYON, NM: MARK TSOSIE, 78 years old, a member of the Navajo Nation, release his sheep from their pens near his home. Tsosie's family is one of many on the Navajo reservation that doesn't have a reliable supply of potable water. He has been hauling water all his life. He started working for the railroad when he was 14 years old. His job was to haul water to the workers. Now retired and he's still hauling water except now he hauls it to his home and livestock. More than 30 percent of the homes on the Navajo Nation, about the size of West Virginia and the largest Indian reservation in the US, don't have indoor plumbing or a regular supply of domestic water. Many of these homes have to either buy water from commercial vendors or haul water from public wells. A Federal study showed that the total cost of hauling water was about $113 per 1,000 gallons. A Phoenix household, in comparison, pays just $5 a month for up to 7,400 gallons of water. The lack of water on the reservation means the Navajo are among the most miserly users of water in the United States. Families that have to buy or haul water use only about 15 gallons of water per day per person. In Phoenix, by comparison, the average water use is about 170 gallons per day.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NavajoWater014.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2007 -- COYOTE CANYON, NM: MARK TSOSIE, 78 years old, a member of the Navajo Nation, checks on the piping used in his home made irrigation system in Peach Springs Wash near Coyote Canyon. Tsosie has to haul water from his well to his home and livestock. He has been hauling water all his life. He started working for the railroad when he was 14 years old. His job was to haul water to the workers. Now retired and he's still hauling water except now he hauls it to his home. More than 30 percent of the homes on the Navajo Nation, about the size of West Virginia and the largest Indian reservation in the US, don't have indoor plumbing or a regular supply of domestic water. Many of these homes have to either buy water from commercial vendors or haul water from public wells. A Federal study showed that the total cost of hauling water was about $113 per 1,000 gallons. A Phoenix household, in comparison, pays just $5 a month for up to 7,400 gallons of water. The lack of water on the reservation means the Navajo are among the most miserly users of water in the United States. Families that have to buy or haul water use only about 15 gallons of water per day per person. In Phoenix, by comparison, the average water use is about 170 gallons per day.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    NavajoWater012.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2007 -- COYOTE CANYON, NM: MARK TSOSIE, 78 years old, a member of the Navajo Nation, checks on the piping used in his home made irrigation system in Peach Springs Wash near Coyote Canyon. Tsosie has to haul water from his well to his home and livestock. He has been hauling water all his life. He started working for the railroad when he was 14 years old. His job was to haul water to the workers. Now retired and he's still hauling water except now he hauls it to his home. More than 30 percent of the homes on the Navajo Nation, about the size of West Virginia and the largest Indian reservation in the US, don't have indoor plumbing or a regular supply of domestic water. Many of these homes have to either buy water from commercial vendors or haul water from public wells. A Federal study showed that the total cost of hauling water was about $113 per 1,000 gallons. A Phoenix household, in comparison, pays just $5 a month for up to 7,400 gallons of water. The lack of water on the reservation means the Navajo are among the most miserly users of water in the United States. Families that have to buy or haul water use only about 15 gallons of water per day per person. In Phoenix, by comparison, the average water use is about 170 gallons per day.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NavajoWater011.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2007 -- COYOTE CANYON, NM: MARK TSOSIE, 78 years old, a member of the Navajo Nation, checks on the piping used in his home made irrigation system in Peach Springs Wash near Coyote Canyon. Tsosie has to haul water from his well to his home and livestock. He has been hauling water all his life. He started working for the railroad when he was 14 years old. His job was to haul water to the workers. Now retired and he's still hauling water except now he hauls it to his home. More than 30 percent of the homes on the Navajo Nation, about the size of West Virginia and the largest Indian reservation in the US, don't have indoor plumbing or a regular supply of domestic water. Many of these homes have to either buy water from commercial vendors or haul water from public wells. A Federal study showed that the total cost of hauling water was about $113 per 1,000 gallons. A Phoenix household, in comparison, pays just $5 a month for up to 7,400 gallons of water. The lack of water on the reservation means the Navajo are among the most miserly users of water in the United States. Families that have to buy or haul water use only about 15 gallons of water per day per person. In Phoenix, by comparison, the average water use is about 170 gallons per day.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    NavajoWater010.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2007 -- COYOTE CANYON, NM: MARK TSOSIE, 78 years old, a member of the Navajo Nation, releases water from his pickup truck into his home made irrigation system in Peach Springs Wash near Coyote Canyon. Tsosie has been hauling water all his life. He started working for the railroad when he was 14 years old. His job was to haul water to the workers. Now retired and he's still hauling water except now he hauls it to his home. More than 30 percent of the homes on the Navajo Nation, about the size of West Virginia and the largest Indian reservation in the US, don't have indoor plumbing or a regular supply of domestic water. Many of these homes have to either buy water from commercial vendors or haul water from public wells. A Federal study showed that the total cost of hauling water was about $113 per 1,000 gallons. A Phoenix household, in comparison, pays just $5 a month for up to 7,400 gallons of water. The lack of water on the reservation means the Navajo are among the most miserly users of water in the United States. Families that have to buy or haul water use only about 15 gallons of water per day per person. In Phoenix, by comparison, the average water use is about 170 gallons per day.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NavajoWater009.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2007 -- COYOTE CANYON, NM: MARK TSOSIE, 78 years old, a member of the Navajo Nation, drives about 30 miles a day to haul water from a well to his home and his livestock. Tsosie has been hauling water all his life. He started working for the railroad when he was 14 years old. His job was to haul water to the workers. Now retired and he's still hauling water except now he hauls it to his home. More than 30 percent of the homes on the Navajo Nation, about the size of West Virginia and the largest Indian reservation in the US, don't have indoor plumbing or a regular supply of domestic water. Many of these homes have to either buy water from commercial vendors or haul water from public wells. A Federal study showed that the total cost of hauling water was about $113 per 1,000 gallons. A Phoenix household, in comparison, pays just $5 a month for up to 7,400 gallons of water. The lack of water on the reservation means the Navajo are among the most miserly users of water in the United States. Families that have to buy or haul water use only about 15 gallons of water per day per person. In Phoenix, by comparison, the average water use is about 170 gallons per day.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NavajoWater008.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2007 -- COYOTE CANYON, NM: MARK TSOSIE, 78 years old, a member of the Navajo Nation, fills a water tank on the back of his GMC pickup truck to haul water from a well to his home and his livestock. Tsosie has been hauling water all his life. He started working for the railroad when he was 14 years old. His job was to haul water to the workers. Now retired and he's still hauling water except now he hauls it to his home. More than 30 percent of the homes on the Navajo Nation, about the size of West Virginia and the largest Indian reservation in the US, don't have indoor plumbing or a regular supply of domestic water. Many of these homes have to either buy water from commercial vendors or haul water from public wells. A Federal study showed that the total cost of hauling water was about $113 per 1,000 gallons. A Phoenix household, in comparison, pays just $5 a month for up to 7,400 gallons of water. The lack of water on the reservation means the Navajo are among the most miserly users of water in the United States. Families that have to buy or haul water use only about 15 gallons of water per day per person. In Phoenix, by comparison, the average water use is about 170 gallons per day.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    NavajoWater005.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2007 -- COYOTE CANYON, NM: MARK TSOSIE, 78 years old, a member of the Navajo Nation, fills a water tank on the back of his GMC pickup truck to haul water from a well to his home and his livestock. Tsosie has been hauling water all his life. He started working for the railroad when he was 14 years old. His job was to haul water to the workers. Now retired and he's still hauling water except now he hauls it to his home. More than 30 percent of the homes on the Navajo Nation, about the size of West Virginia and the largest Indian reservation in the US, don't have indoor plumbing or a regular supply of domestic water. Many of these homes have to either buy water from commercial vendors or haul water from public wells. A Federal study showed that the total cost of hauling water was about $113 per 1,000 gallons. A Phoenix household, in comparison, pays just $5 a month for up to 7,400 gallons of water. The lack of water on the reservation means the Navajo are among the most miserly users of water in the United States. Families that have to buy or haul water use only about 15 gallons of water per day per person. In Phoenix, by comparison, the average water use is about 170 gallons per day.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NavajoWater004.jpg
  • 22 OCTOBER 2007 -- COYOTE CANYON, NM: MARK TSOSIE, 78 years old, a member of the Navajo Nation, fills a water tank on the back of his GMC pickup truck to haul water from a well to his home and his livestock. Tsosie has been hauling water all his life. He started working for the railroad when he was 14 years old. His job was to haul water to the workers. Now retired and he's still hauling water except now he hauls it to his home. More than 30 percent of the homes on the Navajo Nation, about the size of West Virginia and the largest Indian reservation in the US, don't have indoor plumbing or a regular supply of domestic water. Many of these homes have to either buy water from commercial vendors or haul water from public wells. A Federal study showed that the total cost of hauling water was about $113 per 1,000 gallons. A Phoenix household, in comparison, pays just $5 a month for up to 7,400 gallons of water. The lack of water on the reservation means the Navajo are among the most miserly users of water in the United States. Families that have to buy or haul water use only about 15 gallons of water per day per person. In Phoenix, by comparison, the average water use is about 170 gallons per day.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    NavajoWater003.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  "Ladyboys" wave at spectators and try to entice them into providing tips after a performance at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers also sometimes date the male customers of the cabaret. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys025.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  "Ladyboys" wave at spectators and try to entice them into providing tips after a performance at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers also sometimes date the male customers of the cabaret. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys024.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  "Ladyboys" perform on stage at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys023.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND: A "ladyboy" adjusts her dress before going on stage at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys022.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  "Ladyboys" wait to go on stage while the performers from the first act leave the stage during the performance at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys021.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A "ladyboy" says a Buddhist prayer before going on stage at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys020.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND: A "ladyboy" adjusts her dress before going on stage at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys018.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  "Ladyboys" at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand, run up the stairs to the stage at the opening of the show. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys017.jpg
  • Oct. 7, 2009 -- BANGKOK, THAILAND:  "Ladyboys" at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand, run up the stairs to the stage at the opening of the show. The performers at the Mambo Cabaret in Bangkok, Thailand are all "Ladyboys," or kathoeys in Thai. Recognized as a third gender, between male and female, they are born biologically male but live their lives as women. Many kathoey realize they are third gender in their early teens, some only as old 12 or 13. Kathoeys frequently undergo gender reassignment surgery to become women. Being a kathoey in Thailand does not carry the same negative connotation that being a transgendered person in the West does. A number of prominent Thai entertainers are kathoeys. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    MamboCabaretLadyboys016.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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