The History of Camels in Arizona book

$17.95

If the Hi Jolly Monument and the camel murals and sculptures in Quartzsite,

Arizona have sparked your curiosity and interest about camels, this book is a must

read for you!

The book traces Arizona’s extraordinary 30-million-year history with camels from

prehistoric times to the present day. During this span of time many different

varieties of camels roamed free over what is now Arizona, went extinct and were

ultimately reintroduced back into the United States. The intriguing story of the

Who, What, When, Where and Why over 200 camels were imported into America

by the U.S. Government and private entrepreneurs in the mid 1850’s and early

1860’s is explained in an interesting and engaging manner. Their role and impact

on western American transportation, Arizona Indians, the western mining

interests, the U.S. Army and early American pioneers are also presented.

Because the Quartzsite Chamber of Commerce has demonstrated a commitment

to preserving the Community’s rich historical legacy that involves America’s and

Arizona’s experience with camels, 100% of the Chamber’s book sales proceeds

will go directly to the Quartzsite Chamber of Commerce.

Reading this book opens a window on one of the relatively unknown chapters of

the history of Arizona and the United States that is both captivating and

fascinating – please enjoy!

Roger Mansfield

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If the Hi Jolly Monument and the camel murals and sculptures in Quartzsite,

Arizona have sparked your curiosity and interest about camels, this book is a must

read for you!

The book traces Arizona’s extraordinary 30-million-year history with camels from

prehistoric times to the present day. During this span of time many different

varieties of camels roamed free over what is now Arizona, went extinct and were

ultimately reintroduced back into the United States. The intriguing story of the

Who, What, When, Where and Why over 200 camels were imported into America

by the U.S. Government and private entrepreneurs in the mid 1850’s and early

1860’s is explained in an interesting and engaging manner. Their role and impact

on western American transportation, Arizona Indians, the western mining

interests, the U.S. Army and early American pioneers are also presented.

Because the Quartzsite Chamber of Commerce has demonstrated a commitment

to preserving the Community’s rich historical legacy that involves America’s and

Arizona’s experience with camels, 100% of the Chamber’s book sales proceeds

will go directly to the Quartzsite Chamber of Commerce.

Reading this book opens a window on one of the relatively unknown chapters of

the history of Arizona and the United States that is both captivating and

fascinating – please enjoy!

Roger Mansfield

If the Hi Jolly Monument and the camel murals and sculptures in Quartzsite,

Arizona have sparked your curiosity and interest about camels, this book is a must

read for you!

The book traces Arizona’s extraordinary 30-million-year history with camels from

prehistoric times to the present day. During this span of time many different

varieties of camels roamed free over what is now Arizona, went extinct and were

ultimately reintroduced back into the United States. The intriguing story of the

Who, What, When, Where and Why over 200 camels were imported into America

by the U.S. Government and private entrepreneurs in the mid 1850’s and early

1860’s is explained in an interesting and engaging manner. Their role and impact

on western American transportation, Arizona Indians, the western mining

interests, the U.S. Army and early American pioneers are also presented.

Because the Quartzsite Chamber of Commerce has demonstrated a commitment

to preserving the Community’s rich historical legacy that involves America’s and

Arizona’s experience with camels, 100% of the Chamber’s book sales proceeds

will go directly to the Quartzsite Chamber of Commerce.

Reading this book opens a window on one of the relatively unknown chapters of

the history of Arizona and the United States that is both captivating and

fascinating – please enjoy!

Roger Mansfield