family camping tent recommendations image
I am looking for recommendations that include not only the campsite name and location with a description of surroundings, but specific locations within the campsite, such as lot numbers, so I can make reservations. Hopefully this will help others in the future as well.
Answer
Riverbend Resort Cabins & RV Park
3/4 miles of private river frontage stocked with trophy-sized rainbow trout. Beautiful mountain setting in the heart of the San Juan Mountains.
Cozy cabins are open all year with fireplaces, decks, microwaves and charcoal grills. Our deluxe cabin has a private hot tub.
Full hookup RV sites. Riverside tent sites under the trees are in a separate area. RV Service on site.
Pet friendly, Hot tub, FREE WI-FI, Satellite TV, Laundry, Showers, Playground, Rec hall, Game room, Gift shop.
Summer Fun: Fishing in lakes, streams and rivers. Many ATV and Jeep trails nearby. Ghost towns. Hiking. Mountain biking. Historic mining towns. Creede Repertory Theater. Fine dining. Ride the historic trains from Alamosa and Antonito. Visit the Great Sand Dunes National Park. Golf packages available for the Rio Grande Club PGA championship 18 hole golf course 5 minutes away. Sit and relax by our rippling river or by the evening campfire.
Fall Colors: Enjoy spectacular fall colors. Fantastic fall fishing. Big game hunting.
Winter Adventure: Ski packages at Wolf Creek Ski and Snowboard Area. Wolf Creek gets the most snow in Colorado. It's an easy 20 minute drive from Riverbend. Miles of excellent snowmobiling -- some of the very best groomed trails in Colorado. Great cross country skiing and snowshoeing. Also fun sledding for the family. Good ice fishing nearby.
We are the perfect location to visit activities and attractions in the San Luis Valley. We are on US 160 near milepost 183 just 3 miles southwest of South Fork. Or 15 miles east of Wolf Creek Pass and Ski Area. Less than an hour west of Alamosa.
Daniel and Linda Pruss, owners 33846 W Hwy 160, South Fork, Colorado 81154; reservations only 800-621-6512; 719-873-5344; fax 719-873-5770.
More infos, rates, facilities, technology units, activities, hunting etc. on:
Riverbend Resort Cabins & RV Park
3/4 miles of private river frontage stocked with trophy-sized rainbow trout. Beautiful mountain setting in the heart of the San Juan Mountains.
Cozy cabins are open all year with fireplaces, decks, microwaves and charcoal grills. Our deluxe cabin has a private hot tub.
Full hookup RV sites. Riverside tent sites under the trees are in a separate area. RV Service on site.
Pet friendly, Hot tub, FREE WI-FI, Satellite TV, Laundry, Showers, Playground, Rec hall, Game room, Gift shop.
Summer Fun: Fishing in lakes, streams and rivers. Many ATV and Jeep trails nearby. Ghost towns. Hiking. Mountain biking. Historic mining towns. Creede Repertory Theater. Fine dining. Ride the historic trains from Alamosa and Antonito. Visit the Great Sand Dunes National Park. Golf packages available for the Rio Grande Club PGA championship 18 hole golf course 5 minutes away. Sit and relax by our rippling river or by the evening campfire.
Fall Colors: Enjoy spectacular fall colors. Fantastic fall fishing. Big game hunting.
Winter Adventure: Ski packages at Wolf Creek Ski and Snowboard Area. Wolf Creek gets the most snow in Colorado. It's an easy 20 minute drive from Riverbend. Miles of excellent snowmobiling -- some of the very best groomed trails in Colorado. Great cross country skiing and snowshoeing. Also fun sledding for the family. Good ice fishing nearby.
We are the perfect location to visit activities and attractions in the San Luis Valley. We are on US 160 near milepost 183 just 3 miles southwest of South Fork. Or 15 miles east of Wolf Creek Pass and Ski Area. Less than an hour west of Alamosa.
Daniel and Linda Pruss, owners 33846 W Hwy 160, South Fork, Colorado 81154; reservations only 800-621-6512; 719-873-5344; fax 719-873-5770.
More infos, rates, facilities, technology units, activities, hunting etc. on:
Women settlers in mining camps. How did they change the environment?
I am writing a term paper on women settlers on western mining camps.
How did women settlers in mining camps renovate the environment? I also need some background information on women settlers in mining camps in the west.
Where can I obtain additional information regarding women settlers on western mining camps. Recommendation of books, web links, etc would be appreciated. I need suggestions for primary and secondary sources as well. Any suggestions on how to outline my paper would be appreciated too.
Thanks in advance.
Answer
The old traditional opinion that the first women in the tent cities that made up mining camps were 'bawdy women' [prostitutes], is not quite an accurate statement...although it has prevailed over the years... Many wives and families [based on the census] either came with or joined their husbands...
Those tent-cities became buildings and houses......
When they began to develop into settlements, more men would then bring their wives and families out to join them. They built houses, started businesses to accommodate families and women, churches were formed, and usually as this was happening...some type of law was formed...usually a sheriff.
With children came schools and teachers....usually women. Some were widows, others were young and usually accompanied by their mothers or a relative.....
Social gatherings involving families developed, and many a single guy became a husband [and visa versa].....
The Postal Service was one of the first to respond to a growing community...bringing in the Post Office with a Post Master...and usually his family [or hers in some cases].....
In short, a more civilized aura began to form in the once rough mining camps after families and wives moved into them.
isis1037@yahoo.com
The old traditional opinion that the first women in the tent cities that made up mining camps were 'bawdy women' [prostitutes], is not quite an accurate statement...although it has prevailed over the years... Many wives and families [based on the census] either came with or joined their husbands...
Those tent-cities became buildings and houses......
When they began to develop into settlements, more men would then bring their wives and families out to join them. They built houses, started businesses to accommodate families and women, churches were formed, and usually as this was happening...some type of law was formed...usually a sheriff.
With children came schools and teachers....usually women. Some were widows, others were young and usually accompanied by their mothers or a relative.....
Social gatherings involving families developed, and many a single guy became a husband [and visa versa].....
The Postal Service was one of the first to respond to a growing community...bringing in the Post Office with a Post Master...and usually his family [or hers in some cases].....
In short, a more civilized aura began to form in the once rough mining camps after families and wives moved into them.
isis1037@yahoo.com
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