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Illustrations & Maps | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction | ||
Prologue | 3 | |
1 | The Energy Intensive West | 17 |
2 | The West Against Itself | 31 |
3 | Urban Imperialism in the Hinterland West | 47 |
4 | That Ribbon of Highways | 97 |
5 | The Golden Circle | 119 |
6 | Tourism and the Regional Ethos | 149 |
7 | The Inexhaustible Resource | 171 |
8 | The Fabulous Four Corners | 187 |
Abbreviations Used in Notes | 192 | |
Notes | 193 | |
Bibliography | 223 | |
Index | 241 |
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Add Quest for the Golden Circle: The Four Corners and the Metropolitan West, 1945-1970, Until World War II, the Four Corners Region—where New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Arizona meet—was a collection of isolated rural towns. In the postwar baby boom era, however, small communities like Farmington, New Mexico, became bustling municipalities w, Quest for the Golden Circle: The Four Corners and the Metropolitan West, 1945-1970 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Quest for the Golden Circle: The Four Corners and the Metropolitan West, 1945-1970, Until World War II, the Four Corners Region—where New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Arizona meet—was a collection of isolated rural towns. In the postwar baby boom era, however, small communities like Farmington, New Mexico, became bustling municipalities w, Quest for the Golden Circle: The Four Corners and the Metropolitan West, 1945-1970 to your collection on WonderClub |