Timpanogos Cave National Monument


Book Description




Heart of the Mountain


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A Guide to Speleological Literature of the English Language


Book Description

"This is a family story of America's most famous cave explorer who was trapped and died in Sand Cave in 1925. That story has been told many times, but never before has the complete life of Floyd Collins been presented. Floyd's younger brother Homer tells how Floyd was fascinated with caves from his childhood, of his discovery of the famous Crystal Cave on the home property, and of the rescue attempts from the viewpoint of a brother so devoted that his extraordinary efforts to save Floyd were rewarded by his being removed from the premises while others inexperienced in working in caves carried on the unsuccessful attempt. It is a warm story of a man whose love in life was exploring caves, a man who endured his grim death with dignity and pride in his vocation."--Page 4 of cover







National Union Catalog


Book Description

Includes entries for maps and atlases.




Heart of the Mountain


Book Description

In 1921, following the rediscovery of Timpanogos Cave, a community raised their voices for the preservation of a fragile and beautiful cave system. Their call was answered on October 14, 1922, when Warren G. Harding created Timpanogos Cave National Monument. Since that day, Timpanogos Cave has become much more than a beautiful cave. The Timpanogos Cave System has become known for its cave formations, color, geology, and unique history. Numerous individuals and groups have worked to share and continue to protect this amazing site. Heart of the Mountain follows people that have used, worked, visited and loved the Timpanogos Cave National Monument from the early people to modern visitors and managers.