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    11 July 1853 Lane to Steck, Santa Fe, instructions and statement of gov't policy re: the Indians

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    Discusses Agent Winfield's mishandling of various matters; discusses appropriate conditions for payments to Indians raising crops; cites concerns about unrest in starving Apache bands; mentions "four captive Mexican girls

    Interview with George S. Richardson, M.D.

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    This interview with Dr. George S. Richardson (1914-1999) of Roswell, New Mexico surveys his 43 years of medical practice in New Mexico. A board certified otolaryngologist, Dr. Richardson practiced from 1948 to 1956 in Albuquerque, then from 1956 until his retirement in 1991 in Roswell. Among the subjects discussed in this interview are Dr. Richardson's personal and professional backgrounds; the Albuquerque medical community of the late 1940's; private practice in otolaryngology in both Albuquerque and Roswell; hospitals in the two communities; the impact of the University of New Mexico School of Medicine; the rising influence of "third parties," particularly the federal government, over the span of his practice; and much else

    Small scale wagon with team of horses and driver

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    Driver with wagon in open landscape. Mountains lie distantly in the background. Written on the side of the stagecoach is "Gunsmoke Trail Express"

    15 Aug 1856 Steck to Meriwether, quarter reports.

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    Business records, family letters, and records from his first appointment as Indian Agent for the Southern Apach

    Good Friday, Tome Hill, Stations of the Cross, 1977.

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    Good Friday, Tome Hill, 1977. Edwin Berry, resident of Adelino, conducted and celebrated the stations of the cross pageant as worshippers ascended up the Tome Hill to the site of the three crosses. The tradition originally started as a passion play in Tome plaza in 1948 and later evolved into a procession and ascent up the Tome Hill. From the Valencia County Historical Society: "Since 1975 the Good Friday celebration on El Cerro has been held annually." From Rio Abajo Heritage, VCHS, 1985, Tibo Chavez Jr., author, "Edwin A. Berry was largely responsible for reviving the Good Friday procession to the top of Tome Hill. It was revived as a special part of the 1976 bicentennial celebration. In 1948, Berry erected the crosses on top of El Cerro, revewing the old penitente cross which had always been there. On Good Friday, the penitentes lead the public procession to the top of the Cerro de Tome, observing the stations of the cross along the way.

    Orville Wanzer Collection

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    Fruit and leaves. Desert buckthorn (Ceanothus pauciflorus) of the buckthorn family (Rhamnaceae)

    Orville Wanzer Collection

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    Red Flower Three blossoms of Gilia aggregata, or Ipomopsis aggregata = Skyrocket, or Scarlet gilia (Phlox Family, Polemoniaceae

    PRENSA: ARIZONA DAILY STAR, THE

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    "Imperialism issue revived", THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR, Washington, D.C., USA. July 9th, 1929. Statements made by Senator Harrison in the state of Mississippi, regarding the protests of various countries due to the new tariff provisions of the North American government. The Senator affirms that said measures are a product of a new form of imperialism. / "Imperialism issue revived", THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR, Washington, D.C., E.U.A. Julio 9, 1929. Declaraciones del Senador Harrison del estado de Mississippi, con respecto a las protestas de varios países por las nuevas disposiciones arancelarias del gobierno norteamericano. El Senador asevera que dichas medidas son producto de una nueva forma de imperialismo

    PRENSA: ARIZONA DAILY STAR, THE

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    "Imperialism issue revived", THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR, Washington, D.C., USA. July 9th, 1929. Statements made by Senator Harrison in the state of Mississippi, regarding the protests of various countries due to the new tariff provisions of the North American government. The Senator affirms that said measures are a product of a new form of imperialism. / "Imperialism issue revived", THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR, Washington, D.C., E.U.A. Julio 9, 1929. Declaraciones del Senador Harrison del estado de Mississippi, con respecto a las protestas de varios países por las nuevas disposiciones arancelarias del gobierno norteamericano. El Senador asevera que dichas medidas son producto de una nueva forma de imperialismo

    1913 Report of the Director of the School of American Archaeology

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    Pages 1-3, 132-147 of Organic Acts and Administrative Reports of the School of American Archaeology 1907-1917Work on the Palace -- Field Work: Central America, California, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico -- The Summer School -- The Museum -- Publications -- Exposition Work [Panama-California Exposition

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