Search Results: pipe spring and the arizona strip

Zion Natural History Association, 1984. Very Good. Lavender, David. Pipe Spring and the Arizona Strip. Springdale, Utah: Zion Natural History Association, 1984. 64pp. Indexed. Illustrated. Bibliography. 8vo. Stapled Wraps. Book condition: Very good. Light rubbing to extremities.

Used/ Southwest This book is in good condition, with some slight wear to cover, clean pages. This book discusses how the Pipe Spring and Arizona Strip came to be in the 1860 s by the founder James M. Whitmore.

Zion Natural History Association, Zion National Park, 1984. Paperback. Good.

Springdale, Utah: Zion Natural History Association, Zion National Park, 1984. Trade Paperback. Near Fine. 5 1/2" x 8 1/2. 64 Pages Indexed. Two-line inked inscription dated Aug 9 1984 inisde of front cover. Oteherwise a tight bright book in As New condition with a faultless interior. Contents in three Parts: The Dugout, Winsor Castle, and The Monument. Illustrations, many in color, on almost every page. Includes Glossary and comprehensive note sources. There are 13 chapters as follows: The Pioneer, The Move South, The Terraces, The Indians Strike, The Desperate years, Recovery, Reoccupation, Frontier Fort, Frontier Ranch, Hard Times, Everybody's Ranch, Stephen Mather, and Growth of a Monument. A book from the Jack McK. Pardee Collection. Mr. Pardee was a collector of Americana who focused on frontier and natural history, hunting, wildlife, and firearms and is noted not only for his book selections but for his careful handling and storage. Most of his collection had faultless interior pages.… Read More

[springdale: Zion Natural History Association, 1984]., 1984. First edition. First edition. 8vo. Colorful pictorial wrappers, 64 pp., illustrated, plates, portraits, notes, glossary, bibliography. index. The history and development of the Pipe Spring National Monument, located in the northeastern extremity of Mohave County some ten miles south of the Utah state line. Pipe Spring National Monument preserves an historic fort and other structures built by Mormon pioneers near a year-round spring in the southern Great Basin Desert. The Monument was established by President Calvin Coolidge on May 31, 1923, to memorialize the exploration and settlement of the Southwest. The author presents a detailed history of the area. There are some fine illustrations provided. Fine.