Apache county, Arizona

Apache county, Arizona
Author: Ariz. Board of Supervisors Apache Co.
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release:
Genre: Apache County (Ariz.)
ISBN:

Download Apache county, Arizona Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle

The White Mountains of Apache County

The White Mountains of Apache County
Author: Catherine H. Ellis
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Total Pages: 132
Release: 2010
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780738566900

Download The White Mountains of Apache County Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle

Towns and communities such as Springerville, Eagar, Alpine, Nutrioso, Vernon, Greer, McNary, and Maverick of Apache County's White Mountains hold fascinating histories of outlaws and Arizona Rangers; Texas cattlemen and Mormon farmers; and New Mexico Hispanics and forest service men. Aldo Leopold was one of the forest service men who, in A Sand County Almanac, described the Boneyard, Campbell Blue, and Frijole Cienega. Of Paradise Valley, he wrote, "What else could you call it?" In 1913, the Good Roads Association described the roads winding through the area with "canyons that are flanked on every side by timber-covered, snow-clad peaks." It also noted that the area had become "an interesting point for the genuine home seeker, who will not likely want to continue his journey farther." That description remains true today.

Apache County Arizona

Apache County Arizona
Author: Apache County (Ariz.). Board of Supervisors
Publisher:
Total Pages: 32
Release: 195?
Genre: Apache County (Ariz.)
ISBN:

Download Apache County Arizona Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle

White Mountains of Apache County

White Mountains of Apache County
Author: Catherine H. Ellis
Publisher: Arcadia Library Editions
Total Pages: 130
Release: 2010-05
Genre: History
ISBN: 9781531643911

Download White Mountains of Apache County Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle

Towns and communities such as Springerville, Eagar, Alpine, Nutrioso, Vernon, Greer, McNary, and Maverick of Apache County's White Mountains hold fascinating histories of outlaws and Arizona Rangers; Texas cattlemen and Mormon farmers; and New Mexico Hispanics and forest service men. Aldo Leopold was one of the forest service men who, in A Sand County Almanac, described the Boneyard, Campbell Blue, and Frijole Cienega. Of Paradise Valley, he wrote, "What else could you call it?" In 1913, the Good Roads Association described the roads winding through the area with "canyons that are flanked on every side by timber-covered, snow-clad peaks." It also noted that the area had become "an interesting point for the genuine home seeker, who will not likely want to continue his journey farther." That description remains true today.