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The town of Gypsum, located in the mountains of Eagle, Colorado, marks its 110 year anniversary in 2021. At first glance, the town appears to be a sleepy little farming community that morphed into a bedroom community for employees working in the county's world-famous ski resorts. However, a look into Gypsum's records reveals a colorful history of adventurous pioneers, a willingness to take on progressive projects such as the County Poor Farm or a County-wide high school. In addition to laying out the basic story about how Gypsum came to be, the book uses anecdotes, maps, and over 90 photos to capture the community's history.
The twentieth century was one of profound transformation in rural America. Demographic shifts and economic restructuring have conspired to alter dramatically the lives of rural people and their communities. Challenges for Rural America in the Twenty-First Century defines these changes and interprets their implications for the future of rural America. The volume follows in the tradition of "decennial volumes" co-edited by presidents of the Rural Sociological Society and published in the Society's Rural Studies Series. Essays have been specially commissioned to examine key aspects of public policy relevant to rural America in the new century. Contributors include:Lionel Beaulieu, Alessandro Bonnano, David Brown, Ralph Brown, Frederick Buttel, Ted Bradshaw, Douglas Constance, Steve Daniels, Lynn England, William Falk, Cornelia Flora, Jan Flora, Glenn Fuguitt, Nina Glasgow, Leland Glenna, Angela Gonzales, Gary Green, Rosalind Harris, Tom Hirschl, Douglas Jackson-Smith, Leif Jensen, Ken Johnson, Richard Krannich, Daniel Lichter, Linda Lobao, Al Luloff, Tom Lyson, Kate MacTavish, David McGranahan, Diane McLaughlin, Philip McMichael, Lois Wright Morton, Domenico Parisi, Peggy Petrzelka, Kenneth Pigg, Rogelio Saenz, Sonya Salamon, Jeff Sharp, Curtis Stofferahn, Louis Swanson, Ann Tickameyer, Leanne Tigges, Cruz Torres, Mildred Warner, Ronald Wimberley, Dreamal Worthen, and Julie Zimmerman.
From one of the finest nature writers at work in America today-a lyrical, dramatic, illuminating tour of the hidden domain of wild animals. Whether recalling the experience of being chased through the Grand Canyon by a bighorn sheep, swimming with sharks off the coast of British Columbia, watching a peregrine falcon perform acrobatic stunts at 200 miles per hour, or engaging in a tense face-off with a mountain lion near a desert waterhole, Craig Childs captures the moment so vividly that he puts the reader in his boots. Each of the forty brief, compelling narratives in The Animal Dialogs focuses on the author's own encounter with a particular species and is replete with astonishing facts about the species' behavior, habitat, breeding, and lifespan. But the glory of each essay lies in Childs's ability to portray the sometimes brutal beauty of the wilderness, to capture the individual essence of wild creatures, to transport the reader beyond the human realm and deep inside the animal kingdom
GOLD! The one-word headline in the July 3, 1893 edition of the Fulford Signal newspaper summed up the very reason for the existence of this mining boom camp in the rugged mountains southeast of Eagle, Colorado. Although Fulford's booms were early and short-lived, interest in the one-time mining camp has continued for decades. Over the years, the stories of adventure and tragedy (including a tale of a lost gold mine) kept people intrigued. Author Richard Perske is the first writer to spend countless hours researching old newspapers and historical files to present the true story of Fulford.
As a young boy, Verne Albertson didn¿t like school. He preferred roaming the valleys and meadows of Burns, Colorado, Eagle County¿s prime cattle-raising country. What reasonable ranch kid would want to be stuck in a one-room schoolhouse learning math, spelling and reading when he could be out riding horses, fishing or hunting gophers with his trusty ¿beanie¿? The teachers didn¿t always appreciate Verne¿s shenanigans. Consequently, he spent quite a bit of time standing in the corner pondering the importance of education. This memoir reveals the life of a rural Colorado ranch kid in the 1940s. Albertson describes the little joys (stick horse rodeos) and bigger challenges (dodging mean chickens) of growing up in a much simpler time. Readers will find themselves longing for those long-lost days.