robert stoufer (2 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: New. No Jacket. Various Ilustrador. 1st Edition. The spectacular landscapes of the San Juan Mountains in southwestern Colorado are graphic evidence of the violent geology that concentrated a wealth of minerals in the triangle loosely defined by the picturesque mining towns of Telluride, Silverton and Ouray. An ancient hunting ground of indigenous peoples, these rugged high peaks concealed gold and silver discovered by westerners only in the last 150 years. These discoveries spurred mining booms and engineering feats as man worked to penetrate the ore- and crystal-laden cliffs and peaks. Modern visitors to the San Juans still collect minerals in the many prospects and trek the highways and byways that were first carved into the mountains by the pioneers. The mining history and stunning scenery of the San Juans is impossible to ignore, as are the Mountains of Minerals that make them so. Contributions by: David W. Bunk, Robert B. Cook, Don Earnest, Robert W. Eveleth, Daniel Kile, Virgil W. Lueth, Gary McWilliams, Barbara L. Muntyan, Jack A. Murphy, Horace B. Patton, Tom Rosemeyer, Duane A. Smith, Gloria A. Staebler, Kaitlin Stoufer, Robert Stoufer, John Trujillo, Karen A. Vendl, Mark A. Vendl, Terry C. Wallace, Allan Young Edited by: Dan Kile, Gloria Staebler, David W. Bunk, Tom Hughes, Suzanne Liebetrau Illustrations by: Michael Bainbridge, Dan Behnke, William W. Besse, Jack Brauer, G.V. Buck, Joe Budd, Paul Carrara, Chip Clark, Jennifer Cochran, Joseph Collier, Bill Dameron, Frederick Endlich, Charles Goodwin, William Henry Jackson Daniel Kile, Jesse La Plante, Barbara L. Muntyan, Jack A. Murphy, John Rahart, Tom Rosemeyer, Jeff Scovil, J. Walter Socha, John Smolski, Gloria A. Staebler Robert Stoufer, Gene Tribbey, Ogden Tweto, Mark A. Vendl, Allan Young.

Soft cover. Condición: As New. Allan Young; Jeff Scovil; Jack Brauer; Michael Bainbridge; Dan Behnke; William W. Besse; William Henry Jackson; Joe Budd; John Smolski Ilustrador. 1st Edition. As new, great condition. The spectacular landscapes of the San Juan Mountains in southwestern Colorado are graphic evidence of the violent geology that concentrated a wealth of minerals in the triangle loosely defined by the picturesque mining towns of Telluride, Silverton, and Ouray. An ancient hunting ground of indigenous peoples, these rugged high peaks concealed gold and silver discovered 150 years earlier by westerners. These discoveries spurred mining booms and engineering feats as man worked to penetrate the ore- and crystal-laden cliffs and peaks.