When was Santa Fe under siege? Who was the local witch reputed to fly around in an egg? Which governor found his chair thrown into the street? Why were Judge Eaton's burros so expensive? What was the Santa Fe-Granada, Spain connection? What city celebration was sixty years too soon? Which governor paid a bribe to win a horse race? Who was "Telegraph" Aubry and why was he famous? What ended the usefulness of the Santa Fe Trail? If you don't know the answers to these questions, Marc Simmons does. And in this witty but historically accurate book, he takes readers on a fact-filled but fun journey into Santa Fe, New Mexico's unusual past. Historian and author Marc Simmons has received many awards for his research and writings on the American Southwest. He is known for his ability to ferret out true but little-known episodes in New Mexican history such as those recounted in this fascinating book.
Packard's is open daily . beautiful selection of Native American jewelry and is well known for its large disThe Rainbow Man play of Taos drums as well as drums from 107 East Palace Avenue the Cochití and Santo Domingo Pueblos ...
An illustrated guide to Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the surrounding area, including accommodations, attractions, history and shopping.
400 Years, 400 Questions: Commemorating the 400th Anniversary of the Founding of Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1610 ... New York: Viking Press, 1941. ... Romantic Days and Nights in Santa Fe: Romantic Diversions in and around the City.
The King's Lizard: A Tale of Murder and Deception in Old Santa Fe, 1782 : a New Mexico Mystery
"This is a wonderful book. The fine text will not only provide route information and plenty of background historical material but a pleasurable reading experience as well." --Going Places: The Guide to Travel Guides
301-2; Keith L. Bryant, Jr., “The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and the Development of the Taos and Santa Fe Art Colonies,” Western Historical Quarterly (October 1978), pp. 437-453; Victoria E. Dye, All Aboard for Santa Fe, ...
This book was compiled from a series that appeared monthly in "The Santa Fe New Mexican" in honor of the city's 400th anniversary commemoration in 2010.
The project and exhibition, entitled "Lines and Circles: A Celebration of Santa Fe Families," encouraged positive relationships within and between families, promoted meaningful community dialogue, and generated a body of art and poetry that ...
The Santa Fe Guide
Santa Fe on Foot: Walking, Running, and Bicycling Routes in the City Different