Apache Wars in Grant County, NM
Grant County sat at the heart of the Apache homeland. The Mimbres / Chihenne / Bedonkohe bands and US Army campaigns against Mangas Coloradas, Victorio, Nana, and Geronimo's group define the region's 1850-1886 history.
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The Pithouse period is one of the time spans covered by the Mimbres Foundation's excavations.
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Ranches in the Mimbres area were sold by Israel King and the Hewlett brothers to Chicago parties.
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Unauthorized rebate granted to the Mimbres Mining Company.
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Facilities provided at the Victorio Hotel for transient business travelers.
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A congressional document containing a report on the Mimbres Valley's water system.
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Broader context in which Mimbres ceramic art is placed.
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Policies of the Spanish colonial government that Apache groups adapted to.
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Large agricultural machinery capable of breaking 15 to 30 acres in the Mimbres Valley.
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At the old Mimbres crossing, a known locality in the southwest, once a harbor for travelers.
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A ranch situated on the lower portion of the river opposite pueblo ruins in the Mimbres Valley area.
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The photograph of Nana is an 8x10 inch glass negative from the Ben Wittick Collection.
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Ophner now wears a wooden leg in place of the one lost while hunting Geronimo.
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A primary source from the Civil War era, including illustrations and descriptions of Southwest New Mexico.
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A brown ware bowl with good form, associated with archaeology and anthropology subjects.
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Farmhouses are being built in the valley.
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A revised edition covering New Mexico and Arizona from the Mexican-American War through statehood, including Grant County topics.
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Miners are mentioned as flocking into the area.
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