Las Vegas: Then and Su Kim Chung epub Las Vegas: Then and Su Kim Chung pdf download Las Vegas: Then and Su Kim Chung pdf file Las Vegas: Then and Su Kim Chung audiobook Las Vegas: Then and Su Kim Chung book review Las Vegas: Then and Su Kim Chung summary
| #29601 in Books | Color: blue | Independent Publishers Group | 2016-04-01 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 9.50 x.70 x11.00l,2.09 | File type: PDF | 144 pages | Trace the legendary city's spectacular evolution from desert railroad post of yesteryear to the gambling and entertainment mecca of today! | Book pairs historical photographs of the town with specially-commissioned view of the same scene today. | Scenes include the Flamingo, Sands/Venetian, Riviera, Dunes/Bellagio, Caesar's Palace, Boardwalk Casino, and much more. | Hardcover. | 144 pages.||2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.| Nice Book!|By JEFF N|Probably the best book written on the history of Vegas. Nice pictures, short history background on the previous and current hotels. Rare photos that would be hard to get on one's own. Great coffee table book!|0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| Great book on Vegas|By RyanC|GREAT book on La|About the Author|
Su Kim Chung is the manuscripts librarian/archivist in special collections at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Libraries. A graduate of UCLA's Information Studies program, she also has an MA in history from CSU Fresno, and a PhD i
Las Vegas: Then and Now captures the city's evolution from a desert railroad outpost into the gambling and entertainment capital of the world. Pairing historical photographs of the town with specially commissioned views of the same scene today, this book provides the reader with an intriguing look into the history of a city that has become a cultural icon for all that is best and worst in American society. Sites include Fremont Street, Railroad Depot, Union P...
You can specify the type of files you want, for your gadget.Las Vegas: Then and Now® | Su Kim Chung. Just read it with an open mind because none of us really know.
