Cultures at a Crossroads: An Administrative History of Pipe Spring National Monument

McKoy KL. 2000. Cultures at a Crossroads: An Administrative History of Pipe Spring National Monument. Park Administrative Histories. Cultural Resources Selections No. 15 (NPS-D-18). National Park Service, Intermountain Region. Denver, Colorado

This study, prepared by National Park Service Historian Kathleen L. McKoy, provides a comprehensive history of Pipe Spring National Monument's administration, from its creation in 1923 to 1990. It is concerned with the people and events that played a role in the establishment of the monument as well as its subsequent administration. The study will aid both current and future monument managers in protecting the monument and interpreting it to the public. This administrative history is primarily intended to provide monument managers with a better understanding of the complex issues underlying both the creation and subsequent administration of Pipe Spring National Monument. The study will also provide support staff working in the areas of resource management, interpretation, and maintenance with useful and accurate information to assist them in understanding how past events and decisions have impacted their areas of responsibility. The assumption underlying all administrative histories of National Park Service units is that through examining the problems their predecessors faced and the courses they followed, officials at all levels can be better informed about current issues and thus bring greater awareness to future management decisions.

Type
Published Report
Authors
McKoy, Kathleen
Date of Issue
2000
Publisher
National Park Service, Intermountain Region
Units
BRCA , HIST , PISP
Keywords
Administrative History, Clemson, Cultural Resources, ehistory, Fish, Floods, History, Irrigation, oil exploration, Pipelines, Ponds, sewage systems, Soil, Uranium, Water, Water Issues, Water Resources, WRBIB

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