Organizations · starting with 0

The Heffern Mine will make daily shipments to the 0 A Smelter in Douglas, Arizona.

Ranch employing the drunken cowboy who robbed Jas. Mirk.

a.k.a. O Bar O ranch

Civil War regiment in which Hugh Love served.

a.k.a. Pennsylvania Roundhead regiment, Roundheads

A military unit to which the shot sergeant belongs.

a.k.a. troop D

One of the five all-black regiments created in 1866.

An armored division of the U.S. Army that Stephen Davidson Stoddard belonged to.

One of the first black regiments arriving at Fort Stanton and Fort Selden in 1866.

Quarantined at an eastern location.

The 19th Infantry was stationed near the bridge and held emergency work.

Mentioned as a company for which M. Robins is an agent.

Col. Albert J. Fountain enlisted as a private in Co. E 1st Cal. during the war.

a.k.a. Co. E 1st Cal.

Military unit listed in the muster roll.

a.k.a. st Cavalry of New Mexico Volunteers

A company of the 1st Cavalry of New Mexico Volunteers.

a.k.a. Company E

A company of the 1st Cavalry of New Mexico Volunteers.

a.k.a. Company L

Gov. Sheldon commissioned Fountain colonel of the 1st New Mexico cavalry.

a.k.a. 1st New Mexico cavalry

Regiment the veteran served in.

Performed in Silver City and made a big hit.

a.k.a. 22d Infantry Band

Black regiment serving across multiple forts in New Mexico.

One of the five all-black regiments created in 1866.

Black regiment serving across multiple forts in New Mexico.

One of the five all-black regiments created in 1866.

Legislative body in which Joe Ancheta served as senator.

Fountain's company was attached to the 2nd battalion N. M. Cavalry.

a.k.a. 2nd battalion N. M. Cavalry

U.S. Army cavalry unit, troupe G, to which Corporal A. M. Batson belonged.

a.k.a. 2nd cavalry