Havasu Palms, A Hostile Takeover
The true story of one hard working pioneering family in the 20th century, and how their life�s work was stolen � a theft sanctioned by the United States Government and the Chemehuevi Indian Tribe. Includes over 70 photographs.

When Americans greeted 1968, the country was at a crossroads. An unpopular war raged in Vietnam. The hippie exodus from Haight-Ashbury had occurred a few months earlier; Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in April of that year, and Bobby Kennedy was killed a few months later. The country was preparing to send a man to the moon and while there were unverified reports of protesting women burning their bras, it was more a metaphor for the growing women�s liberation movement.

For one American family, 1968 was the beginning of a new adventure in a remote desert community in Southern California. They believed in the American dream, where hard work and honesty have just rewards. The family put their trust in government promises, in spite of the fact the common belief among the country�s youth was that the federal government could not be trusted. Perhaps, the family should have paid attention.

Cover design by Elizabeth Mackey
"1108785609"
Havasu Palms, A Hostile Takeover
The true story of one hard working pioneering family in the 20th century, and how their life�s work was stolen � a theft sanctioned by the United States Government and the Chemehuevi Indian Tribe. Includes over 70 photographs.

When Americans greeted 1968, the country was at a crossroads. An unpopular war raged in Vietnam. The hippie exodus from Haight-Ashbury had occurred a few months earlier; Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in April of that year, and Bobby Kennedy was killed a few months later. The country was preparing to send a man to the moon and while there were unverified reports of protesting women burning their bras, it was more a metaphor for the growing women�s liberation movement.

For one American family, 1968 was the beginning of a new adventure in a remote desert community in Southern California. They believed in the American dream, where hard work and honesty have just rewards. The family put their trust in government promises, in spite of the fact the common belief among the country�s youth was that the federal government could not be trusted. Perhaps, the family should have paid attention.

Cover design by Elizabeth Mackey
4.5 In Stock
Havasu Palms, A Hostile Takeover

Havasu Palms, A Hostile Takeover

Havasu Palms, A Hostile Takeover

Havasu Palms, A Hostile Takeover

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Overview

The true story of one hard working pioneering family in the 20th century, and how their life�s work was stolen � a theft sanctioned by the United States Government and the Chemehuevi Indian Tribe. Includes over 70 photographs.

When Americans greeted 1968, the country was at a crossroads. An unpopular war raged in Vietnam. The hippie exodus from Haight-Ashbury had occurred a few months earlier; Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in April of that year, and Bobby Kennedy was killed a few months later. The country was preparing to send a man to the moon and while there were unverified reports of protesting women burning their bras, it was more a metaphor for the growing women�s liberation movement.

For one American family, 1968 was the beginning of a new adventure in a remote desert community in Southern California. They believed in the American dream, where hard work and honesty have just rewards. The family put their trust in government promises, in spite of the fact the common belief among the country�s youth was that the federal government could not be trusted. Perhaps, the family should have paid attention.

Cover design by Elizabeth Mackey

Product Details

BN ID: 2940014036078
Publisher: Robeth Publishing, LLC
Publication date: 02/09/2012
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 74
File size: 6 MB

About the Author

Bobbi Ann Johnson Holmes moved with her family to Lake Havasu, California in December of 1967. In 1995, she wrote �Where the Road Ends,� also about Havasu Palms. From 1991 through 1999 she and her husband, Don Holmes served as the general managers of Havasu Palms. Today Don Holmes is a real estate broker in Lake Havasu City, Arizona, while Bobbi is a writer and photographer. Bobbi Holmes writes fiction under the pen name, Anna J. McIntyre.
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