Things

A county in New Mexico associated with Santa Fe.

Newspaper publication identified by LoC link and header.

a.k.a. The Santa Fe New Mexican

Legal blanks of all kinds for sale at The New Mexican office.

a.k.a. The New Mexican

A newspaper published daily (except Sunday) in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with various weekly editions and publishers between 1885 and 1897.

a.k.a. Santa Fe New Mexican, Daily (except Sunday)

A newspaper published in Santa Fe on March 6, 1889, with subjects including New Mexico, Latin American, Hispanic Americans, Santa Fe County, and the United States.

A newspaper published in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with an issue dated December 28, 1891.

a.k.a. newspapers, Santa Fe

A newspaper from Santa Fe, dated August 2, 1892, is referenced.

a.k.a. Santa Fe newspaper

A newspaper published in Santa Fe on June 27, 1892, held by the Library of Congress.

a.k.a. sn84020631

A newspaper published in Santa Fe on March 3, 1894.

a.k.a. santa fe newspapers

A newspaper published in Santa Fe, New Mexico on March 20, 1896.

A newspaper edition from September 21, 1896, available at the Library of Congress.

A newspaper published in Santa Fe in 1897, from which chunk 0 is extracted.

A specific edition of a Santa Fe newspaper from August 18, 1897, is referenced in the chunk.

a.k.a. sn84020631/1897-08-18/ed-1

A specific issue of a newspaper published in Santa Fe on September 29, 1908, referenced by its Library of Congress identifier.

The Santa Fe Post Office is noted as the entry point for second-class mail for the Santa Fe New Mexican.

The Belton Journal is full of Santa Fe railroad news; they are beginning to look upon the railroad as an accomplished fact.

A subject of analysis in the study.

The Santa Fe trade continued to grow without intermission until the present time.

Trail made and marked by the 1830 pioneer party, traveled by thousands in after years.

a.k.a. Santa Fe trail

A weekly edition of the Santa Fe New Mexican published in early 1888.

A weekly edition of the Santa Fe New Mexican published from July 1885 to late 1887.

Expanding open-pit copper mine that caused the relocation of the town of Santa Rita.

a.k.a. Chino mine

A copper mine located in Santa Rita, New Mexico, depicted with a drag line.

a.k.a. Santa Rita Copper Mine

Famous copper mines located 17 miles northeast of this city, formerly heavy producers, owned by Boston capitalists.

a.k.a. Santa Rita copper mines