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Minot, North Dakota and Area History Vol. 4 "1960s & 1970s" is a 9 x 12, 536-page, hard-cover book. The book contains more than 1,100 photographs and captions as well many stories that take you "back to the sixties and seventies." The book also features more than 61 huge double-page spread photographs. This book takes you back to a time of change and turbulence of the "Sixties and Seventies," through photographs that provide vivid memories of growing up and what life was like in this time era. The book features large photographs of city views and streets and the 1960s culture and fashions. Photo memories provide a view of growing up in the "1960s and 1970s." Once chapter is dedicated to the incredible and news making year of "1969." Beginning with the controversial teachers strike, followed by the "1969 flood, and ending with "Zip to Zap," all of these events made national news. A precursor to Woodstock, the Zap event was studied by the creators of Woodstock. Special events such as the Minot visits by President Nixon, Vice President Spiro Agnew and Lawrence Welk are relived through wonderful historic photos. Also highlighted are the North Dakota visit by President John F. Kennedy only two months before he was assassinated and the 1965 world movie premier, "The Great Sioux Massacre," was held at the Empire Theater. Drive-ins, pizza and taco restaurants are featured, including Sammy's Pizza, Henry's, King Leo's, Auto Dine, A&W, Daddy-O and many more, MInot indoor and outdoor theatres, the Trestle Valley Ski Resort, the Minot Mallards, garage Bands featuring, "The Embermen Five," "Tracers," "Trenchmen" and the "Road Runners" are also highlighted.
The classic reference work that provides annually updated information on the countries of the world.
The classic reference work that provides annually updated information on the countries of the world.
The classic reference work that provides annually updated information on the countries of the world.
Over 6000 citations (printed before 1976) about North Dakota history. Includes citations on geology, geography, natural history, conservation, climate, forts, Indians, military, exploration, fur trade, Dakota Territory, government, politics, wars, the counties and cities, education, religion, sports, women, health, agriculture, business, transportation, etc.
With this study the cattle guard joins the sod house, the windmill, and barbed wire as a symbol of range country on the American Great Plains. A U.S. folk innovation now in use throughout the world, the cattle guard functions as both a gate and a fence: it keeps livestock from crossing, but allows automobiles and people to cross freely. The author blends traditional history and folklore to trace the origins of the cattle guard and to describe how, in true folk fashion, the device in its simplest form—wooden poles or logs spaced in parallel fashion over a pit in the roadway—was reinvented and adapted throughout livestock country Hoy traces the origins of the cattle guard to flat stone stiles unique to Cornwall, England, then through the railroad cattle guard, in use in this country as early as 1836, and finally to the Great Plains where, probably in 1905, the first ones appeared on roads. He describes regional variations in cattle guards and details unusual types. He provides information on cattle-guard makers, who range from local blacksmiths and welders to farmers and ranchers to large manufacturers. In addition to documenting the economic and cultural significance of the cattle guard, this volume reveals much about early twentieth-century farm and ranch life. It will be of interest not only to folklorists and historians of agriculture and Western America, but also to many Plains-area farmers, ranchers, and oilmen.