"A History of Southern Utah and Its National Parks (Revised)" by Angus M. Woodbury is a historical narrative that recounts the story of Southern Utah, with a spotlight on the growth and importance of its national parks like Zion. It journeys through the region's indigenous roots, highlighting the traditions and beliefs of the Paiute people, who interestingly avoided Zion Canyon due to their spiritual beliefs. The book also examines the initial encounters between Native Americans and white explorers, leading into the Mormon settlement and the resulting changes in the area, all while connecting historical facts with personal experiences.

A History of Southern Utah and Its National Parks (Revised)
By Angus M. (Angus Munn) Woodbury
Ancient spirits, cautious native tribes, and courageous pioneers collide in a sweeping tale of a breathtaking landscape's transformation.
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2019-07-13
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About the AuthorAngus Munn Woodbury was an American zoologist and ecologist from Utah. He was professor at the University of Utah for over 20 years, and also worked for many years as a ranger-naturalist at Zion National Park. He produced over 100 publications, many focused on the biology of reptiles and birds, but also on insects, ecological succession, and the history of Utah. He and his wife of 55 years, Grace Atkin Woodbury, died in an automobile collision on August 1, 1964, near Loveland, Colorado.
Angus Munn Woodbury was an American zoologist and ecologist from Utah. He was professor at the University of Utah for over 20 years, and also worked for many years as a ranger-naturalist at Zion National Park. He produced over 100 publications, many focused on the biology of reptiles and birds, but also on insects, ecological succession, and the history of Utah. He and his wife of 55 years, Grace Atkin Woodbury, died in an automobile collision on August 1, 1964, near Loveland, Colorado.
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