Bannon, Arizona

Bannon was an unincorporated community in Apache County, Arizona, United States.^[1] It is now a ghost town.^[2]

History

A post office called Bannon was established in 1920, and remained in operation until 1942.^[3] The community has the name of James Bannon, a pioneer citizen.^[4]

References

• v
• t
• e

Municipalities and communities of Apache County, Arizona, United States

County seat: St. Johns

City

• St. Johns

Towns

• Eagar
• Nahata Dziil (Navajo Chapter)
• Springerville

CDPs

• Alpine
• Burnside
• Chinle
• Concho
• Cornfields
• Cottonwood
• Del Muerto
• Dennehotso
• Fort Defiance
• Ganado
• Greer
• Houck
• Klagetoh
• Lukachukai
• Lupton
• Many Farms
• McNary‡
• Nazlini
• Nutrioso
• Oak Springs
• Red Mesa
• Red Rock
• Rock Point
• Rough Rock
• Round Rock
• St. Michaels
• Sanders
• Sawmill
• Sehili
• Steamboat
• Teec Nos Pos
• Toyei
• Tsaile
• Vernon
• Wide Ruins
• Window Rock

Populated
places

• Adamana
• Allentown
• Blue Gap
• Chambers
• Cove
• El Tule
• Hunt
• Hunters Point
• Kinlichee
• Maverick
• Mexican Water
• Navajo
• Navajo Springs
• Pine Springs
• Richville
• Salado
• Salina
• Tahchee
• Tanner Springs
• Tes Nez Iah
• Totacon
• Tsintaa Yiti Ii
• Twin Falls
• Wheatfields

Indian reservations

• Fort Apache‡
• Navajo‡
• Zuni‡

Ghost towns

• Bannon

Footnotes

‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties

• Arizona portal
• United States portal

34°15′14″N 109°44′33″W / 34.2539°N 109.7426°W / 34.2539; -109.7426