Places · starting with S

A location in New Mexico associated with washing wheat and Pueblo Indian activities.

a.k.a. San Juan

Location in New Mexico associated with the scene of washing wheat.

a.k.a. San Juan

The town from which the letter to the editor is dated and where the initial events took place.

a.k.a. San Lorenzo

San Lorenzo is the location where I. L. Ancheta encountered suspicious individuals and where N. Y. Ancheta's store was robbed.

a.k.a. San Lorenzo

Pass through which the Indians went after stealing horses from Deer Creek.

a.k.a. San Luis pass

Mexican city where Pace forged Marshal Fricke's name to a check.

a.k.a. St. Luis Potosi

San Marcial Harvey House is a location in New Mexico where I. R. Kittrell has a dental office.

a.k.a. San Marcial Harvey House

San Marcial, New Mexico is a location where dentist J. K. Kittrell has an office at the Harvey House.

a.k.a. San Marcial

Hotel in San Marcos, Arizona, hosting the meeting.

a.k.a. Totel San Marcos

Location of the Huntington Library.

The county where J. W. Lynch operates as a cattle man.

A town where Alberto Chacon's body was found in a well, described as San Pedro's first mystery.

a.k.a. San Pedro

Mining district where John Maddox resided.

a.k.a. San Pedro District

The river in Arizona where Mowry later appeared and built a smelter.

a.k.a. San Pedro river

Prison where Henry B. Miller was being taken.

a.k.a. San Quentin

The plaza where election ballots were being counted when the assassination occurred.

a.k.a. plaza of San Rafael

Plaza where the assassination and subsequent events took place.

a.k.a. San Rafael

Location of the 3H headquarters ranch where the killing occurred.

A district forty-five miles west.

a.k.a. San Simon districts

Location of the roundup association working area.

a.k.a. San Simon valley

One of the locations where Richard J. Miller was stationed or served.

Burial location for Joseph Robert Godford.

a.k.a. Santa Barbara cemetery

The Santa Clara Indian Reservation is in Sandoval County, half a mile from the northwestern edge of the reservation near Mount Tsukomo.

Home of Jose de la Cruz Naranjo.