Visually; the Bisbee of today remains a community frozen in time; with Main Street retaining its character from 1910. The discovery of copper deposits in the Mule Mountains brought forth a wealth that enabled a substantial community. Profitable mining ventures and a need for labor drew thousands of miners from around the world to work in Bisbee. These individuals added a distinct flavor to the area. Like countless other Western mining camps; Bisbee evolved from a rough frontier community surviving disastrous fires and floods into a town with a substantial population and solid foundation. Bisbee�s seemingly inexhaustible mineral wealth resulted in the community becoming a center of economic and political power in an emerging territory on its way to statehood. It was Arizona�s greatest copper camp.
#2173222 in eBooks 2014-02-03 2014-02-03File Name: B00IOPW04C
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Loved itBy Sara FeatherlinGreat book!!! Lots of interesting information and it brought back so many memories!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy CustomerPerfect addition to my on going life long NK collection!0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Rebecca Wallwork did an excellent job at describing the fan and music cultural atmosphere ...By A. DavidsonRebecca Wallwork did an excellent job at describing the fan and music cultural atmosphere when Hanginrsquo; Tough was released in 1988. Using music reviews from the time period she explains why non-fans have artist differences of opinion with the Blockheads. Wallwork explains why Blockheads get a rush of dopamine at concerts using the research of Neuroscientists like Daniel Levitin. Wallwork either found interviews or interviewed herself many of the people who have worked Maurice Starr and NKOTB over the last three decades.
