Discover Southeast Arizona

Cochise County

Menu
  • Home
  • Advanced Search
  • Top Attractions
    • Arizona State Parks
    • Ghost Towns
    • Menu
    • National Parks & Forest
    • San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge
    • Cochise Stronghold
    • Fort Bowie National Historic Site
    • Attractions in Northern Mexico
    • Fort Huachuca
    • Rex Allen Museum and Willcox Cowboy Hall of Fame
    • Star-Gazing
  • History
    • A Scout with the Buffalo Soldiers
    • The Apache language by John C. Cremony
    • The Horse in North America
    • The Paleo-Indians
    • The Presidio of Santa Cruz de Terrenate
    • Old Tombstone
    • A Campaign Against the Apaches
    • Father Kino, Missionary to Pimeria Alta
    • George Bascom and Cochise
    • Pima / Maricopa Indians
    • The Butterfield Overland Stage Route
    • The Capture of Geronimo
    • The Civil War in Arizona / New Mexico Territory
    • The Heliograph in the Apache Wars
    • Horses of the Plains
    • Lieutenant Emory Reports
    • The Battle of Apache Pass
    • The Entry of the Spanish
    • The Gadsden Purchase
  • Cities
  • Events
  • Outdoor Fun
  • Wildlife
    • Saguaro cactus
    • Agave blooms
    • Nectar drinking bats
  • Links
  • Photo Gallery
Menu

Rex Allen Museum and Willcox Cowboy Hall of Fame

Posted on June 14, 2019June 14, 2019 by discoverseaz

150 S. Railroad Ave, Willcox
(520) 384-4583
This small western museum is located in downtown Willcox on historic Railroad Avenue. It includes memorabilia of Willcox native Rex Allen, a famous singing cowboy of records, movies, and tv. Also included are local history and displays of western stars. Theater and gift shop. Admission charge.

Rex’s stallion, Koko, who starred with him in thirty films, has been called the most beautiful horse ever to appear in movies. He is buried near the Rex Allen statue at Historic Railroad Park with a commemorative plaque labelled “Koko 1940-1967” — and bearing a tribute guaranteed to bring a tear to any animal lover’s eye. Willcox is also the home of the new Chiricahua Regional Museum and Research Center, and history buffs won’t want to miss the chance to visit the Old Willcox Cemetery where Warren Earp is buried. The youngest of the fabled Earp brothers died in July, 1900 of wounds suffered in a gunfight that took place in or near the Headquarter Saloon in Willcox.

Discover Sea Lion Point at Atlantis

Bagaimana Cara Melakukan Deposit Ke Akun Sbobet?

What is Lottery Jurisdiction?

©2023 Discover Southeast Arizona