The Grand Canyon of Arizona: How to See It

James, George Wharton: The Grand Canyon of Arizona: How to See It

UntraveledRoad Library
James, George Wharton

The Grand Canyon of Arizona: How to See It

Table of Contents

Title Page
Foreword
1: The Grand Canyon of Arizona
2: On the Grand Canyon Railway to El Tovar
3: El Tovar and Its Equipments
4: The Grand Canyon at El Tovar
5: Three Ways of Spending One Day at the Canyon
6: How to Spend Two to Five Days at El Tovar
7: How Fully to See and Know the Grand Canyon Region
8: From El Tovar Down the Bright Angel Trail
9: To Grand View and Down the Grand View Trail
10: A New “Rim” Road and Trail into the Scenic Heart of the Canyon
11: From El Tovar to Bass Camp and Down the Bass Trail
12: Across the Grand Canyon to Point Sublime
13: How the Canyon Was Formed
14: The Canyon—Above and Below
15: The Hopi House
16: Visiting Indians at El Tovar
17: The Navaho and Hopi Blanket Weavers
18: Pueblo and Navaho Pottery and Silverware
19: The Hopis and Their Snake Dance
20: An Historic Trail Across the Grand Canyon Country
21: The Navaho and His Desert Home
22: From El Tovar to the Havasupai Indians and their Wonderful Cataract Canyon Homes
23: The First Discoverers and Inhabitants of the Grand Canyon
24: El Tovar and Cardenas and the Modern Discovery of the Grand Canyon
25: Fray Marcos and Garces, and their Connection with the Grand Canyon
26: Powell’s and Other Explorations of the Grand Canyon
27: Indian Legends About the Grand Canyon
28: The Colorado River from the Mountains to the Sea
29: Climate and Weather at the Grand Canyon
30: The Grand Canyon for Pleasure, Rest and Recuperation
31: The Story of a Boat
32: The Grand Canyon a Forest Reserve, Gambe Preserve and National Monument