The Arizona Peace Trail is an off-highway vehicle adventure like no other in the United States. The authors use over 170 pages of photographs, maps, and information about the trail to guide riders through the history of the trail, the spectacular scenery, the vast network of trails in the surrounding area, and highlight the points of interest along the trail. The atlas covers all 675 miles of the AZPT along with hundreds more miles of side trips to points that can be accessed from the AZPT. This atlas can be used to plan day trips, weekend getaways, or week-long adventures. No matter how much time an off-highway vehicle enthusiast has to spend, the Arizona Peace Trail Atlas is your guide to the ultimate off-highway adventure.

A state-by-state review of the history of outlaws and outlaw activity in the Old West.

Covers 75 action-packed trails across Arizona, including areas near Phoenix, Tucson, Sedona, Flagstaff, Grand Canyon National Park, Florence Junction, Apache Junction, Bullhead City, Kingman, Lake Havasu City, Parker, Jerome, Prescott, Crown King, Wickenburg, Oracle, Tusayan, Quartzsite and Yuma. Includes 86 maps, over 300 photographs and GPS waypoints. Fifty trails are suitable for stock SUVs. Also indicates ATV trails where applicable.

Presents an illustrated reference that covers the history, culture and tribal distribution of North American Indians.

Traces the history of crime and punishment from American Colonial times to present day, listing in alphabetical order the states in which the crimes were committed, who committed them and what the punishment was.

Atlas of the Indian Tribes of the Continental United States and the Clash of Cultures The Atlas identifies of the Native American tribes of the United States and chronicles the conflict of cultures and Indians' fight for self-preservation in a changing and demanding new word. The Atlas is a compact resource on the identity, location, and history of each of the Native American tribes that have inhabited the land that we now call the continental United States and answers the three basic questions of who, where, and when. Regretfully, the information on too many tribes is extremely limited. For some, there is little more than a name. The history of the American Indian is presented in the context of America's history its westward expansion, official government policy and public attitudes. By seeing something of who we were, we are better prepared to define who we need to be. The Atlas will be a convenient resource for the casual reader, the researcher, and the teacher and the student alike. A unique feature of this book is a master list of the varied names by which the tribes have been known throughout history.