Boise, Idaho, 1882-1910 : prosperity in isolation / by Carol Lynn MacGregor.

By: MacGregor, Carol Lynn, 1942-Material type: TextTextPublisher: Missoula, Mont. : Mountain Press Pub., 2006Description: xiv, 306 pages : illustrations, maps ; 23 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 0878425225; 9780878425228Subject(s): 1800-1999 | Frontier and pioneer life -- Idaho -- Boise | Economic history | Frontier and pioneer life | Boise (Idaho) -- History -- 19th century | Boise (Idaho) -- History -- 20th century | Boise (Idaho) -- Economic conditions | Idaho -- BoiseGenre/Form: History. DDC classification: 979.6/28031 LOC classification: F754.B65 | M23 2006Online resources: Table of contents
Contents:
The land, native people, and settlers -- Transportation, irrigation, and city development -- Business and commerce -- Government and politics -- Progressive social institutions -- Leisure, the arts, and religion -- Epilogue : the solidification of Boise
Summary: MacGregor's study of Boise begins with the removal of the Northern Shoshoni and follows the progress of government, infrastructure, business, and social institutions in the area. Along the way, MacGregor (history, Boise State) describes Boise's architecture, arts, culture and changing demographics. She creates in all its details the peculiar history of this unusually prosperous and progressive city. The text includes photographs and maps of the evolving city. Annotation �2006 Book.Summary: News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).
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Current location Home library Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds
Idaho State Archives
Special Collections Vault
Idaho State Archives
Special Collections Vault
SpcCol. F754.B65 M23 2006 (Browse shelf) Not for loan Signed Copy
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references (pages 285-292) and index.

The land, native people, and settlers -- Transportation, irrigation, and city development -- Business and commerce -- Government and politics -- Progressive social institutions -- Leisure, the arts, and religion -- Epilogue : the solidification of Boise

MacGregor's study of Boise begins with the removal of the Northern Shoshoni and follows the progress of government, infrastructure, business, and social institutions in the area. Along the way, MacGregor (history, Boise State) describes Boise's architecture, arts, culture and changing demographics. She creates in all its details the peculiar history of this unusually prosperous and progressive city. The text includes photographs and maps of the evolving city. Annotation �2006 Book.

News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).

  • State Historic Preservation Office | 210 Main St | Boise, ID 83712 | 208-334-3861
    Idaho State Archives, Merle W. Wells Research Center | 2205 Old Penitentiary Rd | Boise, ID 83712 | 208-334-2620
    public.archives@ishs.idaho.gov

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