Explore Arizona's northern tiny desert towns with lyrical journalist Karen Biddle as she rafts the Colorado River from Page at Glen Canyon Dam where Colorado River Water roams its way to the Grand Canyon. See slot canyons and whole canyons where wave runners find their way and helicopters land on House Boats there. Meet history in cave talk of native peoples and hear Indian Maiden Little Eagle, Howling Wolf Dog Moon Song and Great Bird as they discuss the travels of man along famous waters leading to this great new world. Discover secrets of brave settlers of the Great Southwest. Read about Rocky Mountain Folk as they fry up fresh water Trout for breakfast. Cruise by shepherding dogs on lazy roads of Navajo Red Rock Reservation. Hear talk of fly fishermen's paradise in Marble Canyon and find ghosts in copper mining town of Old Jerome where winds whisper secrets to the hearts of wanderers. See tiny desert rodeo children gather in Willow's Creek in Page Springs on the way to old Victorian Wild West Town Prescott and discover Yellow of the Southwest as it draws Searching Souls, gifted painters and sculptors to Sedona's mecca of European travelers and art collectors. Opera stars have been known to sing among cliff rocks in rocky churches along Oak Creek Canyon where water fountains are created by locals. You might like to find the Four Directions and your place in their folklore among vibrant blue sky and misty rain showers. Gurgling creeks reveal their language to rocks along meandering streams where poets have found their calling, New York City financiers evolving into craftsmen and jewelry makers of carved silver and unique gold expressions. Find a crazy, wild spirit of self discovery and poetic babblings among Golden Suns on desert ponds with darting lizards and waltzing quail. You might find Whispers of the Wind on shores of Babbling Waters. Might take up a paint brush, fishing pole, wave runner or canoe. And after all this time, might find your own self 'round there. You never know.
A broad sample of fiction and nonfiction, science, history, biography, poetry, essays and children's stories selected by four longtime Colorado residents.
... 25, 191 Rocky Mountain National Park, 217 Rocky Mountain News, 7, 8, 18 Rogers, H.C., 221 Romer, Governor Roy, ... 169 Russell, Phil, 29 Sage, Rufus B., 226 St. Charles Town Company, 166 San Luis Valley, 138 Sand Creek Massacre, ...
In this elegantly written book, Root retraces Bird’s three-month journey, seeking to understand what Colorado meant to her—and what it would come to mean for him. Following Isabella is a work of intersecting histories.
The Colorado
Following where the River Begins: A Personal Essay on an Encounter with the Colorado River
Add ice cubes (1 cup or more, depending on how thick you want the smoothie) and blend for an additional 30 to 60 seconds on high speed. Makes I serving I serving = I protein 81 I Reignite carbohydrate Tip: The order in which ...
This is quite possibly the most interesting, fun and entertaining book you'll ever find about the state of Colorado.
The poster features cliff swallows flying over the Colorado River. Photo by Grant Miller To learn more about The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment, sponsors of this book's series, please click here.
Phyllis Perry provides intriguing details on national parks and monuments, historic sites, ghost towns, selected cities, educational opportunities, economy, government, land, rivers, wildlife, trees and flowers, early explorers, mining, ...
On the Western Slope, Hattie Pearson became Grand Junction's first female undertaker. After the death of her first husband, Pearson moved with her two daughters and son to the town at the confluence of the Colorado and Gunnison Rivers.