Copper's Children: The Rise and Fall of a Mexican Copper Mining Camp

The book is in good condition with a worn dust jacket that has minor edge tears. The binding remains intact and strong, ensuring the book's durability. There are no inscriptions or library markings, preserving its original state.

Copper's Children: The Rise and Fall of a Mexican Copper Mining Camp by Inez Horton, published by Exposition Press in New York, 1968, is a compelling first edition hardcover. This work offers a detailed exploration of the historical dynamics within a Mexican copper mining camp, capturing both its rise and eventual decline. Horton's narrative dives into the socio-economic and cultural impacts of mining on the local community, making it a significant contribution to historical literature. The book's scarcity as a first edition adds to its collectible value, especially for enthusiasts of mining history and Mexican cultural studies. The dust jacket, though worn with minor edge tears, still protects the hardcover, maintaining the book's integrity.