Matching Items (7)
Filtering by
- All Subjects: Mining
- All Subjects: McKee, Edwin Dinwiddie, 1906-1984
- Creators: Page, John H.
- Creators: United States Department of the Interior
- Creators: Grand Canyon National Park, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior
ContributorsPage, John H. (Author)
Created1917-02-03
Description
Letter from John Page to Carl Hayden concerning the future of property ownership within the proposed boundaries of the national park.
ContributorsMcKee, Edwin D. (Author) / United States Department of the Interior (Publisher) / United States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1930
Description
Typescript report, black and white, describing the birds of Grand Canyon National Park with cover drawing of a bald eagle.
ContributorsPage, John H. (Author)
Created1910-08-09
Description
Letter from John H. Page regarding his right to build a railway between Grand Canyon Station and the Canyon Copper Company's mines and hotel.
ContributorsPage, John H. (Author)
Created1917-11-21
Description
Letter from John Page to Carl T. Hayden regarding a conversation conducted at Hotel Adams in Phoenix. Page states his concern over the national park bill in reference to his mining company.
ContributorsEdwards, John H. (Author) / United States Department of the Interior (Publisher)
Created1926-04-02
DescriptionGrand Canyon National Park General Regulations.
ContributorsMcKee, Edwin D. (Author) / United States Department of the Interior (Publisher) / United States National Park Service (Publisher)
Created1929
Description
Typescript report, black and white, describing the mammals of Grand Canyon National Park with cover drawing of a bighorn sheep.
ContributorsGrand Canyon National Park, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior (Publisher)
Created1977-09
DescriptionNatural resources management plan and environmental assessment for preserving natural resources within the park for use and enjoyment of visitors. The approach is guided by the concept of maintaining and perpetuating ecosystems rather than protecting or preserving individual features or favored species.