10 ¾ x 8, 388 pages, 49 ounces XX GATHERING authentic inside information about life among the Hopis, Navahos, traders, and Grand Canyon tourists came naturally to Elizabeth Hegemann.
The dust jacket is in good condition (edge chipping and a cut in the paper spine with no effect on the book itself). The gray cloth boards are in near fine condition. The first and last pastedowns have some wrinkles. There is no bookplate or signature of a prior owner. The text block and illustrations are in fine condition, with no tears, dog-ears, or marks. Nusbaum, hardcover with unclipped dust jacket, lavishly illustrated with 318 B/W photographs, 1963.
NAVAHO TRADING DAYS, text and photos by Elizabeth Hegemann, introduction by Jesse L. Each issue features original research articles and an extensive book review section that focuses on new works on Arizona, the American West, and the border region.Hardcover. AHS collections provide premier resources for recounting Arizona’s past, and they are invaluable tools for promoting public understanding of contemporary issues such as water availability, immigration, free trade, mining, ranching and agribusiness, the defense industry, cultural diversity, and urban development and revitalization.Īs the leading publication dedicated to the state’s history, the quarterly Journal of Arizona History publishes articles that add substantially to our knowledge of Arizona’s past. Our artifact and manuscript holdings offer unique opportunities for public programming, educational outreach, and exhibitions, as well as academic and community-based research.
Established by an act of the territorial legislature in 1864, our collections broadly represent Arizona history that offers a one-of-a-kind resource for Arizona history. The Arizona Historical Society (AHS) is proud to serve as the steward of Arizona’s history.
Vision: The Arizona Historical Society seeks to be the driving force strengthening Arizona’s communities by promoting history through leadership, partnership and scholarship. Mission: Connecting people through the power of Arizona’s history.
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