Description
Explore a piece of history with this vintage edition of The New York Times Magazine from March 1, 1970. This particular issue focuses on the thrilling and tumultuous subject of "Alaska: The Oil Rush of '70". It provides an insightful look into an era of significant economic expansion and the environmental discussions that emerged during this period.
Featuring an array of articles that illuminate the urgency of oil discovery in Alaska, this magazine is a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. The promise of newfound wealth and the resulting environmental dilemmas are captured vividly in this issue, making it a fascinating read for anyone interested in the intersections of industry, environment, and politics.
This magazine is in good condition but is classified as "No Label," implying it may show some signs of age, a charming characteristic that adds to its vintage appeal. The item in the listing is exactly what you will receive, and we've attached an image for your review below:
This magazine is not just a piece of literary content; it serves as a conversation starter or a perfect gift for history buffs and magazine collectors. Additionally, it offers:
- Unique Historical Insight: Delve into the oil rush narrative through articles that highlight the events and personal stories from 1970.
- Visual Appeal: The magazine contains engaging photography that enriches the understanding of Alaska's landscape and its potential.
For your convenience, we provide combined shipping options upon request. Your magazine will arrive in a plastic protective covering to ensure its longevity and condition. Please see the pictures for an accurate depiction of the item's condition.
Don't miss this chance to own a significant artifact from the 1970s. Its blend of history and relevance ensures it remains a captivating read even today.