Table Of Content

Historic gold and silver camps of the West and Alaska, where echoes of the past still linger. • Coldfoot Gold Camp, Alaska • Rochester Gold Camp, Nevada • South Pass City Historic Mining District including Miner’s Delight, Wyoming • Spanish Gulch Mining District, Oregon • Alpine Loop National Back Country Byway, Colorado Spectacular Indian pueblos of the • Garnet Ghost Town, Montana 4-Corners Southwest, where prehistoric farmers pushed back the hostile desert. • Anasazi Heritage Center Escalante Ruins Complex, Colorado On the vast expanse of the public lands in the pioneers. Evidence of their stuggles preserved • Grand Gulch Archaeological District, American West and Alaska lie clues to our today teach us of their triumphs, tragedies Utah country’s past, like pages in a book of human and day-to-day life. In turn, we gain insight • Chama Gateway Pueblos, New Mexico history that spans more than 10,000 years. into solving the problems of today. • Perry Mesa Pueblo Sites, Arizona • Lowry Ruins National Historic Landmark, Colorado The cultural resources found on public lands The cultural legacies that blanket the nation’s embody the dreams and lives of countless public lands are time markers from another generations of Americans, such as ancient and age. Some are buried by centuries of sand and recent hunters and gatherers, settlers and dirt, while others stand in silent testimony to Military sites from the “Old West” to World War II, where purpose and resolve farmers, miners and hopeful immigrant another time. helped forge the nation. Mysterious rock carvings and giant ground Photo by; Richard H. Stewart ©National Geographic Society • Fort Egbert National Historic figures crafted by prehistoric artists in the Landmark, Alaska sun-baked deserts of the West. • Patton’s Camps, California • Three Rivers Petroglyph Site, • Boots and Saddles Forts, New Mexico New Mexico • Santa Cruz de Terrenate Spanish • Rochester Muddy Creek Petroglyph Presidio, San Pedro Riparian National Site, Utah Conservation Area, Arizona • Little Black Mountain Petroglyph Site, • Cantonment Reno, Wyoming Arizona • Hickison Summit Petroglyph Site, Nevada • Wees Bar Petroglyph Site, Birds of Prey Conservation Area, Idaho • Whoopup Canyon Petroglyph Site, Weather-worn cabins and homesteads, Wyoming • Blythe Intaglios, California where pioneer farmers and settlers sunk • Carrizo Plain Pictograph Site, new roots. California Frontier trails and railroad traces winding • Ward Ranch Site, New Mexico • Canon Pintado Historic District, into history and legend. • Black Pine Valley Homesteads, Idaho Colorado • Rogue River Ranch and Whiskey Creek • Flagstaff Hill and Keeney Pass Trail Cabin, Oregon Sites, Oregon • Fort Benton to James Kipp Recreation • Iditarod National Historic Trail, Alaska Area Float Trip, Montana • Pony Express Trail, Utah and Nevada • Riddle Brothers Historic Ranch District, • Spanish Trail-Old Mormon Road, Oregon Nevada Prehistoric campsites, where remains left • John Jarvie of Brown’s Park, Utah • Honeymoon Trail and Beale Wagon by early Americans proclaim the skills of Road, Arizona ancient cultures. • Central Pacific Railroad Grade, Utah • Emigrant Trails of Southern Idaho • Red Rocks Recreation Site, Nevada • Oregon National Historic Trail, ^ • Mack Canyon Archaeological District, Wyoming Oregon • Bizz Johnson Logging Railroad Trail, • Murray Springs Clovis Site, San Pedro California Riparian National Conservation Area, • Gold Belt Tour National Back Country Arizona Byway, Colorado • Baker Fremont Site, Nevada • Lewis and Clark Trail, Montana • Fossil Falls Area of Critical Environmental Concern, California • Lower Salmon River Sites, Idaho • Hanson Folsom Site, Wyoming • Shelter Cove, King Range National Ethnic heritage sites, where the rich fabric Conservation Area, California of America’s multi-cultural heritage was • Henry Smith Buffalo Jump Site, woven. Montana • Chief Tendoy Cemetery Site, Idaho • Warner Wetlands Area, Oregon • Chinese Mining Sites, Idaho • Lake Fork Italian Railroad Construc¬ tion Camp, Colorado • Navajo Pueblitos, New Mexico Ancient caves and campsites on Ice Age shorelines where time-forgotten hunters lived in a far-different world. • Hidden Cave and Grimes Point Sites, Nevada • Tangle Lakes Archaeological District, Alaska • Hogup Cave, Utah • Catlow Cave, Oregon ‘suopBjausS ajn)nj joj Xofii9 no< saDjnosaj 3m 3ab3| sn (l|3i| 3sb3|<] I I09-SZ.Z. UK 10019 AM ‘suusXsqo 8t8l xoa O d 3nU3AV U3JJB;V\ 51JZ SUIUIOiCy^ IZOt^ES 108 £0£z-inw in‘^JD 3>i«i I0£ Sjins ‘ Spia 'flD ‘uBUia SdD J33JJS 3JB1S mnos VC£ q«iri ^ ^ :r?« y ^ i . ^ ” K ^ V-.' ' L9ZL-09Z COS .* :'^/I'■'■'•W'^-W ^ c'': _<,-:3,V £96C-80CZ^ dO ‘puBiyod <5^ ■■■'. .. 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These lands contain the federal government’s largest, world provides vital information to us today—information most varied, and scientifically important body of cultural that helps us learn strategies to cope with such things as global resources. climate changes. The vcuiety of cultural resources on BLM lands is unparalleled, Cultural sites have given America artistic and architectural in¬ including thousands of historic and prehistoric sites, some spiration, the results of which can be seen in many buildings of more than 10,000 years old. modern cities. Cultural resources, anything that shows evidence of having Unravelling the mysteries of our country’s unique heritage been made, used, or altered by humans, range from ancient helps us understand the present and wisely plan for the future. Indian ruins to historic ghost towns, and from small scatters of From arid deserts to lush forests, to wind swept tundra, the A4 arrowheads or stone tools to abandoned cross-country wagon diversity of BLM’s lands provide countless opportunities to A484 trails and World War II remains. learn about and enjoy our nation’s past! 1995 From the cultural resources discovered, protected and studied.