The Woolly West: Colorado's Hidden History of Sheepscapes (Volume 44) (Elma Dill Russell Spencer Series in the West and Southwest)

Synopsis

Introduction: Why Study Sheep, Shepherds And Carved Aspen Trees? -- 1st Sheepscape: Searching For Sheepscapes And Finding Stock Driveways, White River National Forest -- Sheep Across The Southwest -- 2nd Sheepscape: Buckles Lake, Counting Corrals And V-rock, San Juan National Forest -- The Beginning Of Colorado's Cattle And Sheep Wars, 1880-1905 -- 3rd Sheepscape: Elkhorn Stock Driveway, Routt And Medicine Bow National Forests -- The Us Forest Service In Colorado, A Sheep Army, And The Fight Over Government Grass, 1905-1920 -- 4th Sheepscape: Going To The Mountain, Glade Park & Pinon Mesa -- Basque & Greek Sheepmen, The Taylor Grazing Act, And End Of The Range Wars, 1920-1934 -- 5th Sheepscape: Dead Mule On A Cabin Porch, Lone Mesa State Park And A Sacred Penitente Calvario -- Hispano Herders, Drought, And The Great Depression, 1934-1941 -- 6th Sheepscape: Lone Cone And Beaver Park, Uncompahgre National Forest -- Sheepherding After Wwii: From Canyonlands To Wilderness, 1945-1970 -- 7th Sheepscape: Sheepshed Art In South Park -- Recreation And Restoration: Hikers, Guardian Dogs & Bighorns, 1970 To The Present -- 8th Sheepscape: Cairns In The Stinking Desert & On The Horsethief Trail -- The Future Of Colorado's High Country: Ailing Aspens, Peruvian Herders, And Ethnic Lamb -- 9th Sheepscape: Understanding Herders' Lives -- Old West, New West, Next West: Sheep, Ski Areas, Wolves, And Endangered Species.