River of the Golden Ibis
Gloria Jahoda
ISBN: | 9780030857638 |
Publisher: | Holt, Rinehart and Winston |
Published: | 1 January, 1973 |
Format: | Hardcover |
Language: | English |
Links | Australian Libraries (Trove) |
Editions: |
1 other edition
of this product
|
- Chicago
- ENGLISH EXPLORER INTERNATIONAL 1 WORKBOO
- Fraser
- French Broad
- Great River
- Housatonic
- Kennebec
- Kentucky
- Lower Mississippi
- Missouri
- Niagara
- Ohio
- Powder River
- River of the Carolinas: The Santee
- River of the Golden Ibis
- Rivers of the Eastern Shore
- Sacramento
- Salt rivers of the Massachusetts shore
- Shenandoah
- Suwannee River: Strange Green Land
- The Allagash
- The Allegheny
- The American: River of El Dorado
- The Arkansas
- The Brandywine
- The Cape Fear
- The Charles
- The Colorado
- The Columbia
- The Columbia
- The Connecticut
- The Cumberland
- The Cuyahoga
- The Delaware
- The Everglades
- The Everglades: River of Grass
- The French Broad
- The Genesee
- The Gila, river of the Southwest
- The Housatonic
- The Hudson
- The Humboldt
- The Humboldt: Highroad of the West (Bison Book)
- The Illinois
- The James
- The Kaw: Heart of a Nation
- The MacKenzie
- The Merrimack
- The Minnesota
- The Missouri
- The Mohawk
- The Monongahela
- The Niagara
- The Ohio
- The Potomac
- The Potomac
- The Salinas
- The Sangamon
- The Saskatchewan
- The Savannah
- The Shenandoah
- The St Lawrence
- The St. Croix
- The St. Johns
- The Susquehanna
- The Tennessee
- The Tennessee: The New River
- The Twin Rivers: Raritan & Passaic
- The Wabash
- The Winooski
- The Wisconsin
- The Yazoo
- The Yukon
- Twin Rivers: The Raritan and the Passaic
- Upper Mississippi
- Winooski
- he Chagres: River of Westward Passage
River of the Golden Ibis
Gloria Jahoda
Annotation. From its idyllic source in the Green Swamp, the Hillsborough River winds past columns of cypress and matted shrubs and opens into Tampa Bay, part of Florida's urbanized, publicized western Suncoast. The river is not a long one, but its legend in contemporary America is far-reaching. In a narrative that is as exciting to read as it is historically compelling, Gloria Jahoda traces the Hillsborough River's origin to prehistoric times, chronicles the arrivals of the conquistadores, the missionaries, and the marauders greedy for treasure, and points out how twentieth-century ambitions threaten to destroy the environment as surely as earlier encroachment annihilated native peoples.
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