Death & Survival in Glacier National Park
True Tales of Tragedy, Courage, and Misadventure
by C. W. Guthrie
and Ann & Dan Fagre
published by Farcountry Press
- Sheer cliffs, avalanches, turbulent rivers, cold lakes, severe weather, grizzly bears - these are just a few of the ways you can die while visiting Glacier National Park. Since 1910 when the park was established, 296 people have perished within Glacier's boundaries, and many more somehow survived close calls with death. Death & Survival in Glacier National Park recounts their true tales, as well as stories of the brave and often heroic search-and-rescue professionals who put their lives on the line so that others might live.
- Written by local Glacier National Park experts.
- Jam-packed with gripping stories of courage and survival against all odds.
- Featuring the most complete chronology of all 296 deaths in Glacier National Park, including names, ages, locations, and causes.
Includes maps, charts & graphs.
314 pages, 6, 86 b/w photos, 2 map(s), index, 32 softcovers per case
softcover
ISBN 10: 1560376589
ISBN 13: 9781560376583
$18.95
IF YOU LIKE THIS BOOK, YOU MAY ALSO BE INTERESTED IN:
Glacier National Park: The First 100 Years
Glacier Day Hikes, Updated Edition
The Best of Glacier National Park
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Death & Survival in Glacier National Park
True Tales of Tragedy, Courage, and Misadventure |
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C. W. (Carol) Guthrie's love affair with Glacier began when she and her dad drove the Going-to-the-Sun Road when she was nine years old. For the past twenty-five years, following a career working for the Air Force, she has explored the park and its history and authored five books about the park, including Farcountry Press titles All Aboard! for Glacier: The Great Northern Railway and Glacier National Park, and Glacier National Park: The First 100 Years. |
Dan and Ann Fagre have been backpacking, climbing, skiing, and exploring mountains and national parks since the early 1970s. Over these decades, they've been wilderness rangers, fire lookouts, firefighters, and outdoor trip leaders in various western landscapes. For the past twenty-six years, they've made their home in West Glacier, Montana, and Glacier National Park, where they’ve worked, played, and raised their daughters who are following in their footsteps. | |