<p>Purchased by the El Cajon Valley Land Company in 1886, Lakeside began as a small hamlet along the banks of the San Diego River. Home to the only natural lake in San Diego County, Lakeside offered visitors throughout the century a scenic backdrop for boating, fishing, hunting, riding, and hiking.
Pinetop-Lakeside
โ Scribed by Baeza, Joan
- Publisher
- Arcadia Publishing
- Year
- 2014
- Tongue
- English
- Series
- Images of America
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Fort Apache, Crook, and Cooley -- Ranchers, roads, and freighters -- Cowboys, sheepherders, and farmers -- Dams, ditches, and lakes -- Foresters, loggers, and sawmills -- Hard times to good times -- Growth, development, and incorporation -- Trees, trails, and conservation.;In 1984, the White Mountain communities of Pinetop and Lakeside in east-central Arizona undertook a "marriage of convenience" and incorporated. Like rival sisters, one was pious and churchgoing while the other was wayward and fun loving. But in the best of American traditions, they formed a town government to provide services for their combined residents.
โฆ Table of Contents
Fort Apache, Crook, and Cooley --
Ranchers, roads, and freighters --
Cowboys, sheepherders, and farmers --
Dams, ditches, and lakes --
Foresters, loggers, and sawmills --
Hard times to good times --
Growth, development, and incorporation --
Trees, trails, and conservation.
โฆ Subjects
Manners and customs;Pictorial works;Biographies;History;Pinetop-Lakeside (Ariz.) -- History -- Pictorial works;Pinetop-Lakeside (Ariz.) -- Social life and customs -- Pictorial works;Pinetop-Lakeside (Ariz.) -- Biography -- Pictorial works;Arizona -- Pinetop-Lakeside
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