Spanish & Mexican Era in Grant County, NM
Before the Mexican-American War transferred Grant County to US territory in 1848, the region was a contested borderland under Spanish (to 1821) then Mexican rule, with Apache resistance shaping all of it.
Showing 181–240 of 286 organizations · page 4 of 5
The Chino Copper Company is referenced in the context of a building in Hurley, New Mexico.
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A band of Apache people in the Spanish borderlands.
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The Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New Mexico, publishes the Albuquerque Citizen daily and weekly.
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A meat market in Clayton, New Mexico, owned by John Sprint.
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This company filed incorporation papers in Curry County with T J Mabry as New Mexico agent.
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Company within the 1st Cavalry of New Mexico Volunteers.
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Congress is referenced in connection with investigators from Arkansas and Pennsylvania examining events in Mexico.
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A company in Mexico that Lieutenant Britton Davis is connected with.
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Council Bill 108 is a law intended to be enforced across New Mexico, particularly to address moral and public order issues in places like Pinos Altos.
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The location of U. R. Henderson's office in Kingston, New Mexico.
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Attorneys at law based in Hillsboro, New Mexico, offering legal services across the Territory.
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The El Paso and Southwestern Railway hosted Governor Thurman and invited him on a tour of their line in eastern New Mexico.
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The newspaper publishing this article about New Mexico mineral wealth.
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Company that owned the Guadalupe Calvo mining hacienda in southern Chihuahua.
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A building in Silver City, New Mexico, housing professional offices, including that of JJKIL W RIGHT.
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A bank in El Paso, Texas, with capital, surplus, and profits.
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An organization from which microfilm of the Santa Fe New Mexican is available.
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A veterans organization for Union soldiers, referred to as 'the order' in New Mexico.
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Mining company in Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, completing construction and receiving shipments.
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Company in El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, selling souvenir goods.
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A firm based in Council Grove, Kansas, that kept records of the New Mexico trade.
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A firm providing fine tailor-made clothing, represented in Hillsboro, New Mexico.
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Insurance company seeking admission to do business in New Mexico.
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The company was incorporated in New Mexico with headquarters in Tucumcari.
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Law firm or attorneys operating in Las Cruces, New Mexico.
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A bank in Kingston, New Mexico, with $30,000 paid-in capital and $5,000 surplus, serving as a depository for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
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A company raised by Kirker composed of Shawnee and Delaware Indians and select American and Mexican frontiersmen to fight Apaches.
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An organization from which microfilm of the Santa Fe New Mexican is available.
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The Lindauer Mercantile Company is advertising a one-week sale on fabrics in Deming, New Mexico.
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Articles of incorporation for the Mansfield-Claiborne Company were filed with the State Corporation Commission of New Mexico in 1912.
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The photograph is part of the Margaret Herter Collection at the University of New Mexico.
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Fraternal organization that conducted F. J. Sweeney's funeral and contributed $250 to his family.
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The text is cut off, but likely refers to a Mexican person or group; not fully extractable.
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A band of Apache people in the Spanish borderlands.
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The Mine Mill and Smelter Supply House advertises a store and warehouse in El Paso, Texas, and possibly a branch in Chihuahua, Mexico.
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A side camp associated with the Civilian Conservation Corps 3308th Company near San Antonio, New Mexico.
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Cattle company of Sierra county rounding up cattle to ship from Engle and San Marcial.
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A party traveling to Mexico with whom Jones left on the night of the robbery.
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Hotel in Kingston, New Mexico, proprietored by H A Robinson.
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A newspaper source for the New Mexico trade statistics.
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The archival collection holding the photograph documenting drought refugees traveling to agricultural work in New Mexico.
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Phelps Dodge is a company operating in New Mexico with E. L. Carpenter as its local manager.
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A publication at New Mexico Military Institute, conducting straw polls and publishing articles.
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A corporation issued Certificate of Incorporation No. 8904 by the State of New Mexico.
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A U.S. Army unit stationed at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, photographed on August 31, 1913.
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The fugitives kept in sight of the railroad track until reaching New Mexico.
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First club of its kind organized in New Mexico, presided over by Mr. Black.
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Reynolds & Griggs is a wholesale and retail business in La Mesilla, New Mexico.
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The Roswell Daily Record is a Democratic newspaper published in Roswell, New Mexico.
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County in New Mexico where Madrid is located, referenced in the subject metadata.
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The Santa Fe train was the site of a robbery involving Frank Ascara and a Mexican man.
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Board that held a meeting on May 6, 1912 in Roy, Mora County, New Mexico.
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The School of Mines is an institution referenced in connection with professional services in Socorro, New Mexico.
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Bank located in Hillsboro, New Mexico, with J W Zollers as president and W Bucher as cashier.
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A mining corporation organized in New York in 1882 to develop lode mines near Silver City, New Mexico, with a fifteen-stamp mill and extensive claims.
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A financial institution in Silver City, New Mexico, housing professional offices, including that of James S Fiedler.
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A cafe in Clayton, New Mexico.
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The Socorro National Bank is a bank in Socorro, New Mexico, over which J. Abernathy has his office.
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The Socorro State Bank was incorporated in the Territory of New Mexico on April 4, 1906.
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Ore sampling service in Kingston, New Mexico, offering high market prices for gold, silver, and lead ores.
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