John Muir, a founding member and first president of the
sought to preserve wild places and is considered the Father
of Our National Parks, and especially of Yosemite. Muir
wrote in his journals about the beauty he saw in nature.
He drew pictures detailing information about plants,
animals, mountains and landscapes. He used his
journals to compose letters to friends, articles, and books
to share his love of nature and enlist people’s support to
preserve wilderness. Marion Parsons, a mountaineer and
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
of Our National Parks, and especially of Yosemite. Muir
wrote in his journals about the beauty he saw in nature.
He drew pictures detailing information about plants,
animals, mountains and landscapes. He used his
journals to compose letters to friends, articles, and books
to share his love of nature and enlist people’s support to
preserve wilderness. Marion Parsons, a mountaineer and
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
wrote in his journals about the beauty he saw in nature.
He drew pictures detailing information about plants,
animals, mountains and landscapes. He used his
journals to compose letters to friends, articles, and books
to share his love of nature and enlist people’s support to
preserve wilderness. Marion Parsons, a mountaineer and
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
He drew pictures detailing information about plants,
animals, mountains and landscapes. He used his
journals to compose letters to friends, articles, and books
to share his love of nature and enlist people’s support to
preserve wilderness. Marion Parsons, a mountaineer and
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
animals, mountains and landscapes. He used his
journals to compose letters to friends, articles, and books
to share his love of nature and enlist people’s support to
preserve wilderness. Marion Parsons, a mountaineer and
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
journals to compose letters to friends, articles, and books
to share his love of nature and enlist people’s support to
preserve wilderness. Marion Parsons, a mountaineer and
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
to share his love of nature and enlist people’s support to
preserve wilderness. Marion Parsons, a mountaineer and
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
preserve wilderness. Marion Parsons, a mountaineer and
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
Martinez, California.
x
Martinez, California.
x
Martinez, California.
Sierra Club, studied and cared about wilderness. He
sought to preserve wild places and is considered the Father
of Our National Parks, and especially of Yosemite. Muir
wrote in his journals about the beauty he saw in nature.
He drew pictures detailing information about plants,
animals, mountains and landscapes. He used his
journals to compose letters to friends, articles, and books
to share his love of nature and enlist people’s support to
preserve wilderness. Marion Parsons, a mountaineer and
early Sierra Club leader who helped him write his last
book, tied red ribbon around his writings to organize
them in his "scribble den" at the family ranch in
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