Camp Beale Springs
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgyo4kGE-L-_-iOl401dMDkqCQCGoUap9A96WZsIOG1ygRuViVRZXJ0I3osrx2ZUFLh3FQBDGB3wksfd8lINEAwXVIQtLqZ5UdJaVQorcvWF_6ZfC1a4q5dnR8AVBc0uq9FdzuMA977MU/s640/0-gate.jpg)
Cerbat Foothills Recreation Area Click for map. For a little bit of area history, stop by Camp Beale Springs, but pick up the free permit to enter it from the city first. It is available from the Powerhouse Visitor Center or the City Parks Department at Centennial Park and mine came with a rough map of the area. Parking is not signed, but is across from Wagon Trail Road a little before the signed parking for Camp Beale Trailhead. Parking and gate for entry into Camp Beale. Monument plaques sit to the left, one for the Hualapai people who were collected here and one more general. It all revolves around the spring of course. It was a stop on a toll road in 1865. It was an army outpost during the Hualapai War 1866-1870. The camp was established in 1871 as it became a "temporary reservation" for the Hualapai Indians 1871-1874. As that follows on the heals of a war is is followed on by a forced march, the wording "internment camp" on the other monument migh