Theodore Roosevelt, John Muir, and our National Parks
Rosenstock, Barbara
Offers insight into the camping trip that President Theodore Roosevelt and naturalist John Muir took to the redwoods of Yosemite in 1903, during which the two men had experiences and conversations that eventually contributed to the establishment of national parks in the United States.
"Did you know that President Franklin Roosevelt had a secret train station in New York City? Or that there's a hidden room inside Mount Rushmore? Unearth secrets about these monuments and more in this book about historical places"--Provided by publisher.
Readers will explore Cuyahoga Valley National Park located between the cities of Cleveland and Akron, Ohio and learn about its rock formations, plants and animals, rivers and forests, its history, and more.
A guide to visiting the National Parks of the United States, including vacation planners, hiking tables, and information on camping, backpacking, and lodging.
"Explore the rich history of the United States national parks. You can visit more than 400 sites across the United States. These sites protect nature and wildlife. They balance preservation with tourism. Many people work hard to protect these special places for future generations"--Back cover.