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05 03 Phantom Ranch Grand Canyon Go Wild Bright Angel, Lookout Get yak trax and hiking Studio, & Village Area Hotels poles at the Bright Angel Gift Shop, to enjoy the beauty of the park up National Park close—and get a little exercise! You might meet Whitney (pictured here) Ecomap around the village. 01 Hermit’s Rest 06 Visitor Center 04 Xanterra, the National El Tovar Hotel, Park Service, and Grand Hopi House, & Canyon’s park partners, like Delaware North and Services Grand Canyon Service Stations, work together 02 to provide sustainable Buy Local Maswik Lodge Area amenities in Grand Canyon Looking for souvenirs? National Park, including More than 68% of the items available in Grand water-bottle-filling stations, Canyon’s gift shops sustainabily sourced food, are made in America. That means a stronger and made-in-the-USA retail. domestic economy and less environmental impact from shipping. This map is a helpful guide to the sustainable services and resources available during your visit. 01 02 03 04 05 06 Hermit’s Rest Maswik Lodge Area Bright Angel Lodge, El Tovar Hotel, Hopi Phantom Ranch Visitor Center Lookout Studio, & House, & Services Services: Recycling, Water Filling Station Gift Shop: Green Retail, Recycling Accomodations: Water Filling Station, Gift Shop: Water Filling Station, Recycling Green Retail, Recycling : Water Filling Station Village Area Hotels Recycling, Leave No Sustainable Cuisine, Recycling Sustainable Food Gift Shop: Dining Room Dining Room: Sustainable Cuisine Bright Angel Bicycles: Icon Key: Accomodations: Recycling, Water Filling Green Retail, Recycling Trace Practices Recycling Restaurants: Sustainable Cuisine Gift Shops: Station Recycling, Water Filling Station Gift Shops: Green Retail, Recycling Lobby: Tire Inflation Lobby: Eco-Restrooms, Recycling, Water Public Garage: Filling Station Sustainable Retail Tire Inflation Water Filling Station.

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Grand Canyon Getaway September 23-26, 2019 $1641.00
Golden Opportunity Grand Canyon Getaway September 23-26, 2019 $1641.00 (Double) $1985.00 (Single) Accepting Deposits (3-00.00) (Cash, credit card or check) $300.00 2nd Payment Due May 3, 2019 $300.00 3rd Payment Due June 7, 2019 $300.00 4th Payment Due July 5, 2 019 Balance due August 2, 2019 The Grand Canyon is 277 river miles long, up to 18 miles wide, and an average depth of one mile. Over 1,500 plant, 355 bird, 89 mammalian, 47 reptile, 9 amphibian, and 17 fish species. A part of the Colorado River basin that has taken over 40 million years to develop. Rock layers showcasing nearly two billion years of the Earth’s geological history. Truly, the Grand Canyon is one of the most spectacular and biggest sites on Earth. We will board our flight at New Orleans International Airport and fly into Flagstaff, AR., where we will take a shuttle to the Grand Canyon Railway Hotel in Williams, AR to spend our first night. The hotel, w hich is located adjacent to the historic Williams Depot, is walking distance to downtown Williams and its famed main street – Route 66. The hotel features rooms updated in 2015 and 2016 with an indoor swimming pool and a hot tub. Williams, AR. Is a classic mountain town located in the Ponderosa Pine forest at around 6,800 feet elevation. The town has a four-season climate and provides year-round activities, from rodeos to skiing. Dubbed the “Gateway to the Grand Canyon”, Williams Main Street is none other than the Mother Road herself – Route 66.
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An Architectural Walk Around the South
An Architectural Walk Around the South Rim Oscar Berninghaus, A Showery Day Grand Canyon, 1915 El Tovar, 1905 Power House, 1926 Hopi House, 1905 Hermit's Rest, 1914 Lookout Studio (The Lookout), 1914 Desert View Watchtower, 1932 Bright Angel Lodge, 1936 Charles Whittlesey, El Tovar, 1905 Charles Whittlesey, El Tovar, 1905 Charles Whittlesey, El Tovar, 1905 Dreams of mountains, as in their sleep they brood on things eternal Daniel Hull (?), Powerhouse, 1926 Daniel Hull (?), Powerhouse, 1926 Daniel Hull (?), Powerhouse, 1926 Mary Jane Colter, Indian Building, Albuquerque, 1902 Mary Jane Colter, Hopi House, 1905 Walpi, c. 900 CE Interior of Home at Oraibi Mary Jane Colter, Hopi House, 1905 Mary Jane Colter, Hopi House, Nampeyo and Lesou, 1905 Mary Jane Colter, Hopi House, 1905 Mary Jane Colter, Hopi House, 1905 Mary Jane Colter, Hermit’s Rest ,1914 The Folly, Mount Edgcumbe, Cornwall, c. 1747 Sargent's Folly, Franklin Park, Boston, 1840 Mary Jane Colter, Hermit’s Rest ,1914 Mary Jane Colter, Hermit’s Rest ,1914 Mary Jane Colter, Lookout Studio, (The Lookout), 1914 Mary Jane Colter, Lookout Studio, (The Lookout), 1914 Mary Jane Colter, Lookout Studio, (The Lookout), 1914 Mary Jane Colter, Lookout Studio, (The Lookout), 1914 Frank Lloyd Wright, Kaufmann House, Bear Run, PA , 1935 Mary Jane Colter, Lookout Studio, (The Lookout), 1914 Mary Jane Colter, Desert View Watchtower, 1934 Square Tower, Hovenweep Round Tower, Hovenweep Round Tower, Cliff Palace Mary Jane Colter, Desert View Watchtower, 1934 Mary Jane Colter, Desert View Watchtower, 1934 Casa Rinconada Kiva, c. 1,200 CE Casa Rinconada Kiva, c. 1,200 CE Mary Jane Colter, Desert View Watchtower, 1934 Pueblo Bonito, c.
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Linen, Section 2, G to Indians
Arizona, Linen Radio Cards Post Card Collection Section 2—G to Indians-Apache By Al Ring LINEN ERA (1930-1945 (1960?) New American printing processes allowed printing on postcards with a high rag content. This was a marked improvement over the “White Border” postcard. The rag content also gave these postcards a textured “feel”. They were also cheaper to produce and allowed the use of bright dyes for image coloring. They proved to be extremely popular with roadside establishments seeking cheap advertising. Linen postcards document every step along the way of the building of America’s highway infra-structure. Most notable among the early linen publishers was the firm of Curt Teich. The majority of linen postcard production ended around 1939 with the advent of the color “chrome” postcard. However, a few linen firms (mainly southern) published until well into the late 50s. Real photo publishers of black & white images continued to have success. Faster reproducing equipment and lowering costs led to an explosion of real photo mass produced postcards. Once again a war interfered with the postcard industry (WWII). During the war, shortages and a need for military personnel forced many postcard companies to reprint older views WHEN printing material was available. Photos at 43%. Arizona, Linen Index Section 1: A to Z Agua Caliente Roosevelt/Dam/Lake Ajo Route 66 Animals Sabino Canyon Apache Trail Safford Arizona Salt River Ash Fork San Francisco Benson San Xavier Bisbee Scottsdale Canyon De Chelly Sedona/Oak Creek Canyon Canyon Diablo Seligman
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Grand Canyon National Park to America’S Considered in This Evaluation
® GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK CANYON GRAND R esource ChallengesandFutureDirections August 2010 ® Center for State of the Parks ® More than a century ago, Congress established Yellowstone as the CONTENTS world’s first national park. That single act was the beginning of a remarkable and ongoing effort to protect this nation’s natural, historical, and cultural heritage. Today, Americans are learning that national park designation EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 alone cannot provide full resource protection. Many parks are INTRODUCTION 8 compromised by development of adjacent lands, air and water pollu- tion, invasive plants and animals, and rapid increases in motorized COLORADO RIVER recreation. Park officials often lack adequate information on the MANAGEMENT 19 status of and trends in conditions of critical resources. The National Parks Conservation Association initiated the State of SOUNDSCAPE the Parks program in 2000 to assess the condition of natural and MANAGEMENT 29 cultural resources in the parks, and determine how well equipped the National Park Service is to protect the parks—its stewardship capac- URANIUM MINING 35 ity. The Center for State of the Parks also authors reports detailing threats to park resources and contributes technical information to AIR QUALITY 40 inform NPCA’s work. EXTERNAL THREATS 46 For more information about the Center for State of the Parks, visit www.npca.org/stateoftheparks or contact: NPCA, Center for State of BACKCOUNTRY the Parks, P.O. Box 737, Fort Collins, CO 80522; phone: MANAGEMENT 53 970.493.2545; email: [email protected]. FRONTCOUNTRY Since 1919, the National Parks Conservation Association has been MANAGEMENT 60 the leading voice of the American people in protecting and enhanc- ing our National Park System.
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Grand Canyon West?
The Insider’s Guide to the Grand Canyon: Spring 2007 Helping You Get the Most Out of Your Grand Canyon Vacation! Thank you for choosing Grand Canyon.com as your Southwestern vacation specialist! You’ve not only chosen an extraordinary place for your vacation, but you’ve also picked a great time to visit. Having lived and worked in the Grand Canyon area for over 20 years, our staff has made a few observations and picked up a few “insider tips” that can help save you time, money and hassle - sometimes all three at once! If you’ve gotten most of your Grand Canyon vacation planned by now - booked your flights, reserved your rental car, secured hotel rooms, mapped your itinerary, etc. – then take your left hand, put it on your right shoulder, and pat yourself on the back! You get to skip to Travel Tip #8. For those who‘ve just now decided on the Grand Canyon for your spring break vacation, we hope you’ll find this guide helpful in putting together a trip you’ll be smiling about for years to come! Before you dig in, we recommend that you have a few minutes of quiet time, a map or road atlas, a pen and/or a highlighter, maybe a beverage, and your “Grand Canyon Top Tours Brochure.” Let’s get started and get YOU to the Grand Canyon! 1 Travel Tip 1 – Where Is the Grand Canyon? Grand Canyon National Park is in Northern Arizona. Travel Tip 2 – What Side Can I See it From? Grand Canyon South Rim and Grand Canyon West (a.k.a.
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Harvey Butchart's Hiking Log DETAILED HIKING LOGS (January
Harvey Butchart’s Hiking Log DETAILED HIKING LOGS (January 22, 1965 - September 25, 1965) Mile 24.6 and Hot Na Na Wash [January 22, 1965 to January 23, 1965] My guest for this trip, Norvel Johnson, thought we were going for just the day. When I told him it was a two day trip, he brought in his sleeping bag, but since he had no knapsack, we decided to sleep at the Jeep. The idea was to see Hot Na Na from the rim on Friday and then go down it as far as possible on Saturday. We thought we were following the Tanner Wash Quad map carefully when we left the highway a little to the north of the middle of the bay formed by Curve Wash in the Echo Cliffs. What we didn't realize is that there is another turnoff only a quarter of a mile north of the one we used. This is the way we came out of the hinterland on Saturday. Our exit is marked by a large pile of rocks and it gives a more direct access to all the country we were interested in seeing. The way we went in goes west, south, and north and we got thoroughly confused before we headed toward the rim of Marble Canyon. The track we followed goes considerably past the end of the road which we finally identified as the one that is one and a half miles north of Pine Reservoir. It ended near a dam. We entered the draw beyond the dam and after looking down at the Colorado River, decided that we were on the north side of the bay at Mile 24.6.
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An Adm I N I Strati Ve History of Grand Ca Nyon Nati Onal Pa R K Becomingchapter a Natio Onenal Park  - 
Figure 1.Map ofGrand Canyon National Monument/Grand Canyon Game Preserve, National Game Preserve (created by Roosevelt in 1906),and unassigned public domain. ca.1906-10. President Theodore Roosevelt liberally interpreted the 1906 Antiquities Act The U.S.Forest Service managed the monument from 1908 until it became a national when he established by proclamation the 1,279-square-milerand G Canyon National park in 1919, relying entirely on the Santa Fe Railroad to invest in roads,trails,and Monument in 1908.The monument was carved from Grand Canyon National Forest amenities to accommodate a budding tourism industry. (created by President Benjamin Harrison as a forest reserve in 1893), Grand Canyon an adm i n i strati ve history of grand ca nyon nati onal pa r k BecomingChapter a Natio Onenal Park - In the decades after the Mexican-American War, federal explorers and military in the Southwest located transportation routes, identified natural resources, and brushed aside resistant Indian peo p l e s . It was during this time that Europ ean America n s , fo ll o wing new east-west wagon roads, approached the rim of the Grand Canyon.1 The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad’s arrival in the Southwest accelerated this settlement, opening the region to entrepreneurs who initially invested in traditional economic ventures.Capitalists would have a difficult time figuring out how to profitably exploit the canyon,how- ever, biding their time until pioneers had pointed the way to a promising export economy: tourism. Beginning in the late 1890s, conflicts erupted between individualists who had launched this nascent industry and corporations who glimpsed its potential.
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Civilian Conservation Corps
The 2. Bright Angel Trailhead 3. Transcanyon Telephone Line 4. A Rock Wall with Heart building. Colter Hall has served as housing for Civilian Conservation Corps Ascend the stairway and walk to the right (west), Reverse your direction and walk east back along the Walk east along the rim to between Kachina Lodge single women concession employees since it was built in the 1930s. Did a c c c boy carve the stone A Legacy Preserved at Grand Canyon Village following the rim a few hundred feet to the stone- rim. Descend the c c c steps and continue past Kolb and El Tovar Hotel. Look for the heart-shaped and-pipe mule corral. Studio, Lookout Studio, and Bright Angel Lodge. stone in the guard wall. heart and place it in the wall as a symbol to his Look for the bronze plaque on the stone wall. beloved in Colter Hall? Or is this just an inter- Severe economic depression projects that would benefit the country. Early American Indians used the route followed by the Civilian Conservation Corps crews completely esting natural rock? No one knows. 1933 challenged the confidence of the in its existence, however, the program added Bright Angel Trail long before the first pioneers Because communication between the North rebuilt the rock wall along the rim from people of the United States. One in four people was emphasis to teach “the boys” skills and trades. arrived in the 1880s. Walk 800 feet (250 m) down and South Rims was frequently difficult and Verkamps Curios to Lookout While the c c c crews were unemployed.
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The Lookout of the Grand Canyon Linda Reeder Central Connecticut State University, New Britain, Connecticut [email protected]
Continuity and Parkitecture: The Lookout of the Grand Canyon Linda Reeder Central Connecticut State University, New Britain, Connecticut [email protected] Summary Statement Mary E. J. Colter designed and supervised the construction of The Lookout,1 a rest house and observatory on a promontory of the Grand Canyon, in 1914. Built of “rough hewn stone quarried on the spot,”2 its irregular roofline echoes the geologic formations of the canyon below. Soon after its completion, The Lookout was described as seeming “a part of the rim itself.”3 Referencing archival documents and images, this paper will examine The Lookout in the context of its integration with the Grand Canyon. It will describe how this continuity mediates a connection between visitors and the canyon and explore how this connection influenced a quarter century of National Park Service (NPS) architecture. Background In the late nineteenth century, non-indigenous people began traveling to the Grand Canyon for its mineral resources and natural beauty. Tourism expanded in 1901 when the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway completed a spur line to the south rim. During a 1903 visit, President Theodore Roosevelt called the Grand Canyon an unparalleled natural wonder and said, “Leave it as it is. You can not improve on it. The ages have been at work on it, and man can only mar it. What you can do is to keep it for your children, your children’s children, and for all who come after you.”4 In 1908 Roosevelt declared 800,000 acres of the Grand Canyon a national monument, permanently protecting it.
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South Kaibab Trail, Grand Canyon
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Grand Canyon Grand Canyon National Park Arizona South Kaibab Trail Hikers seeking panoramic views unparalleled on any other trail at Grand Canyon will want to consider a hike down the South Kaibab Trail. It is the only trail at Grand Canyon National Park that so dramatically holds true to a ridgeline descent. But this exhilarating sense of exposure to the vastness of the canyon comes at a cost: there is little shade and no water for the length of this trail. During winter months, the constant sun exposure is likely to keep most of the trail relatively free of ice and snow. For those who insist on hiking during summer months, which is not recommended in general, this trail is the quickest way to the bottom (it has been described as "a trail in a hurry to get to the river"), but due to lack of any water sources, ascending the trail can be a dangerous proposition. The South Kaibab Trail is a modern route, having been constructed as a means by which park visitors could bypass Ralph Cameron's Bright Angel Trail. Cameron, who owned the Bright Angel Trail and charged a toll to those using it, fought dozens of legal battles over several decades to maintain his personal business rights. These legal battles inspired the Santa Fe Railroad to build its own alternative trail, the Hermit Trail, beginning in 1911 before the National Park Service went on to build the South Kaibab Trail beginning in 1924. In this way, Cameron inadvertently contributed much to the greater network of trails currently available for use by canyon visitors.
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1 Transcription: Grand Canyon Historical Society Interviewee: Mary Hoover (MH) Interviewer: Tom Martin (TM) Subject: Harvey Girl
Transcription: Grand Canyon Historical Society Interviewee: Mary Hoover (MH) Interviewer: Tom Martin (TM) Subject: Harvey Girl, South Rim Village Life 1940s-1970s Date of Interview: July 31, 2014 Method of Interview: At Mary Hoover’s residence in Williams, AZ Transcriber: Doreen Morton Date of Transcription: January 5, 2016 Transcription reviewers: Sue Priest Keys: Interview note: TM: I just turn this on. Today is the 31st of July 2014. We’re at the home of Mary Katherine Hoover and this is our 4th interview session with Mary. My name is Tom Martin. So Mary, you were just telling me about the cemetery list here. And what were you saying, again? MH: I know that there are some of these people that were buried in different places because they had moved away and they had families where they moved to and I'm sure they were buried wherever their families were. One of the first ones I really know was Jake Barranca - ends with an 'a'. He was a bus driver. At one time he was 6’ 7” before he started losing his height. He had huge hands. He was a good friend. He worked at the Canyon. The first time I saw him was the first day I came to Grand Canyon in 1946. He was in an old truck with a fellow named Ken. I don't remember Ken's last name, he left not too long after that. They did everything with this old truck. They took the garbage out to the garbage dump. They took the supplies from the Bright Angel to the El Tovar, the El Tovar down to the Bright Angel, whoever needed it.
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Bright Angel Trail
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Grand Canyon Grand Canyon National Park Arizona Bright Angel Trail The Bright Angel Trail is considered the park’s premier hiking trail. Well maintained, graded for stock, with regular drinking water and covered rest-houses, it is without question the safest trail in Grand Canyon National Park. There is a ranger station located at the trail’s halfway point (Indian Garden) and one at the bottom of the canyon (Bright Angel Campground). Visitors hiking for the first time at Grand Canyon often use this trail in conjunction with the South Kaibab Trail. Particularly during hot weather, it makes sense to ascend via the Bright Angel Trail because of potable water, regular shade and emergency phones. Following a natural break in the cliffs formed by the massive Bright Angel Fault, today’s Bright Angel Trail approximates a route used for millennia by the many Native American groups that have called the Grand Canyon home. Early western pioneers at the canyon first built a trail in 1891 to reach mining claims established below the rim at Indian Garden. Recognizing that the true worth of the claims would be measured in visitation by tourists, these pioneers immediately registered their trail as a toll road and extended the trail to the river. The mining claims and use of the trail as a toll road would be the source of much controversy, first in legal battles with railroad companies that wanted to control tourism and later with the federal government. The trail was turned over to the National Park Service in 1928.
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