Historians have long viewed the massive reshaping of the
American landscape during the New Deal era as unprecedented. This
book uncovers the early twentieth-century history rich with
precedents for the New Deal in forest, park, and agricultural
policy. Sara M. Gregg explores the redevelopment of the Appalachian
Mountains from the 1910s through the 1930s, finding in this region
a changing paradigm of land use planning that laid the groundwork
for the national New Deal. Through an intensive analysis of federal
planning in Virginia and Vermont, Gregg contextualizes the
expansion of the federal government through land use planning and
highlights the deep intellectual roots of federal conservation
policy.
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