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Joshua Tree National Park - Culture![]() Culture Pinto Culture Indians Cowboys Miners Homesteaders Park History Oasis of Mara Research Papers Each group left its mark upon the land and contributed to the rich cultural history of Joshua Tree National Park. The park protects 501 archeological sites, 88 historic structures, 19 cultural landscapes, and houses 123,253 items in its museum collection. After the area became a national monument in 1936, local and regional residents were the primary park visitors. As Southern California grew so did park visitation; Joshua Tree now lies within a three-hour drive of more than 18 million people. Since Joshua Tree was elevated from national monument to national park status in 1994 however, greater numbers of visitors from around the nation and the world come to experience Joshua Tree National Park. |
::Lodging
::Maps
∙ Geology
∙ For Kids
∙ Culture
- Indians - Cowboys
∙ Mines
∙ History
∙ Facts
::Planning
∙ Fees
∙ Camping
∙ Climate
∙ Contacts
::Books
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Joshua Tree National Park - Culture
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