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Arcadia Mill- Simpson House
The Simpson House was a three-story, Louisiana-style mansi...
Arcadia Mill- Textile Mill and Plunge Pool
The textile mill replaced the second sawmill and was a two...
San José de Gracia de Las Trampas
San José de Gracia de Las Trampas mission chu...
San Juan Pueblo
Europeans first visited San Juan Pueblo in 15...
Santa Clara Pueblo
Santa Clara Pueblo was first visited in 1541 ...
San Ildefonso Pueblo
Occupied since the 14th century, San Ildefons...
Zía Pueblo
Over 600 years old, Zía Pueblo has two plazas...
San Felipe de Neri Church
San Felipe de Neri was built in 1793 to repla...
Isleta Pueblo
Isleta Pueblo was established prior to the 15...
Zuñi Pueblo
The Zuñi Pueblo occupies the site of Halona, ...
Results for P
Arcadia Mill- Simpson House
The Simpson House was a three-story, Louisiana-style mansion built by Ezekiel Simpson ca. 1835. Located in the southern uplands, the Simpson House consisted of a brick paved basement, veranda and main floor, and a second story. The front of the ...
Arcadia Mill- Textile Mill and Plunge Pool
The textile mill replaced the second sawmill and was a two-and-a-half story brick structure that opened in 1845. The mill operated under the name “Arcadia Manufacturing Company” with 960 spindles and 24 looms. The labor force consisted of female slaves ...
San José de Gracia de Las Trampas
San José de Gracia de Las Trampas mission church is located in Las Trampas, a Spanish colonial village established in 1751, set in a beautiful mountain valley south of Taos on the old "High Road" (NM76). Originally a lay ...
San Juan Pueblo
Europeans first visited San Juan Pueblo in 1541 during Coronado's expedition into the Southwest. In 1598 Juan de Oñate, colonizer of New Mexico, established his headquarters at San Juan. In 1680 the inhabitants participated in the Great Pueblo Revolt ...
Santa Clara Pueblo
Santa Clara Pueblo was first visited in 1541 by part of Francisco Vásquez de Coronado's expeditionary force. A mission was established in 1628 as a visita (satellite community) for San Juan Pueblo. In 1680 the inhabitants of Santa Clara ...
San Ildefonso Pueblo
Occupied since the 14th century, San Ildefonso Pueblo is one of the best known of the New Mexico "living" pueblos. The pueblo contains adobe buildings, ceremonial kivas, a central plaza and a 1905 church built on the remains of ...
Zía Pueblo
Over 600 years old, Zía Pueblo has two plazas, each with a kiva, surrounded by one- and two-story traditional dwellings of native rock surfaced with mud. Also located on the plazas is the church of Nuestra Señora de la ...
San Felipe de Neri Church
San Felipe de Neri was built in 1793 to replace the original 1706 mission church. The adobe church is built in the traditional colonial style with Spanish overtones and mixtures of 18th and 19th century decorative and building elements. ...
Isleta Pueblo
Isleta Pueblo was established prior to the 1598 Spanish occupation of New Mexico and was burned during the Spanish attempt to reconquer the area following the 1680 Great Pueblo Revolt. During the 18th and 19th centuries Isleta became one ...
Zuñi Pueblo
The Zuñi Pueblo occupies the site of Halona, one of six historic Zuñi pueblos in existence when the Spanish entered New Mexico in 1539. These were the pueblos, seen from afar, that had given credence to the Spanish legend ...
