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In 1982, Jim and Holly Akenson moved to a log cabin in the back country of Idaho seeking adventure and challenge. They managed Taylor Ranch, the University of Idaho’s wilderness research station for the next 21 years. 7003 Days: 21 Years in the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness is their account of those years spent tracking wolves and cougars, packing mules and doing ranch work and introducing students to the rugged Salmon River Mountains.
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A journey to the rugged Wallowa Mountains of northeast Oregon ends in stunning alpine peaks, lush forests, Native American history and historic frontier towns. The Eagle Cap Wilderness contains 100s miles of wilderness trails for hikers and horseback riders and guaranteed limitless adventure. So vast it took our Boots on the Ground™ team two field seasons to GPS it all or was it so wonderful we just didn’t want it to end! Printed on a rugged Waterproof - Tear Resistant Sheet.
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This unique collection of stories reveal memories of first- and second- generation descendants of families who migrated in the 1920s through the 1950s from the Jim Crow South to Maxville, a remote company railroad logging town in Wallowa County. The stories are bolstered by the 200 + photographs from the families and from local historical collections.
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Sale!Ranch wife, cow camp cook, photo-journalist, and amateur historian Janie Tippett writes of her thirty-one years of newspaper columns chronicling the lives of cattle ranchers and hay farmers in the remote hills of rural northeast Oregon. Includes all 6 volumes, from 1984 - 2015.