The Pony Express Stations of Utah in Historical Perspective

Fike RE and Headley JW. 1979. The Pony Express Stations of Utah in Historical Perspective. Washington, D.C.

The Pony Express Stations of Utah In Historical Perspective is the second in Utah's series of cultural resource monographs. For the 1976 Bicentennial, the Bureau of Land Management studied the Pony Express route and provided public interpretation of the trail in western Utah. The authors' interest and personal involvement in that project laid the ground work for production of this monograph. This publication is an example of the Bureau's dedication to protect and enhance through study, the varied and valuable cultural resources on public lands in Utah. The Bureau must assure that cultural resources are afforded proper protection and preservation, with consideration for the best scientific and public use.

Type
Published Report
Authors
Fike, Richard; Headley, John
Date of Issue
1979
Units
HIST , POEX
Keywords
Black Rock, boyd, Burn't, Camp Floyd, Cultural Resources, Deep Creek, Dugout, Dugway, East Canyon, East Rush Valley, ehistory, Fish Springs, Government Creek, Halfway, Head of Echo Canyon, History, Mountain Dale, Needle Rock, Point Lookout, Research background, riverbed, Rockwell's, round, Rush Valley, Salt Lake House, Simpson Springs, The stations, Trader's Rest, Weber, Wheaton Springs, Willow Creek, Willow Springs

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