|
As I said previously, the old Guevavi Ranch is now leased from the City of Nogales to a few different ranches. More about the Wingfields though: in the almost 150 years since the first Wingfield pioneered in Arizona, his descendants have continued to live and work in the state.
Ralph Wingfield sold part of Guevavi Ranch in January of 1991, including the water rights and 400 acres of the ranch, situated on the Santa Cruz River, to the city of Nogales.
https://www.gvnews.com/cattle-rancher-r ... 79028.html
After Ralph Wingfield’s death in 2001, the family sold the Guevavi Ranch and later dissolved the Wingfield Cattle Company in 2004.
https://www.nogalesinternational.com/ne ... 37069.html
His son Ted still lives in Nogales, where he maintains an office. Another son, Ian, is a mortgage broker in Phoenix and owns the Agua Caliente Ranch in Amado. His daughter Megan is a property manager and broker in Tucson.
Ralph Wingfield sold part of Guevavi Ranch in January of 1991, including the water rights and 400 acres of the ranch, situated on the Santa Cruz River, to the city of Nogales.
https://www.gvnews.com/cattle-rancher-r ... 79028.html
After Ralph Wingfield’s death in 2001, the family sold the Guevavi Ranch and later dissolved the Wingfield Cattle Company in 2004.
https://www.nogalesinternational.com/ne ... 37069.html
His son Ted still lives in Nogales, where he maintains an office. Another son, Ian, is a mortgage broker in Phoenix and owns the Agua Caliente Ranch in Amado. His daughter Megan is a property manager and broker in Tucson.