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.
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Newspaper published by the New Mexican Printing Company.
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Legal blanks of all kinds for sale at The New Mexican office.
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A Mexican onyx perfume bottle is mentioned in connection with Geo. Hauser.
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Silver City is the center of the largest mining interests in New Mexico.
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The House Committee on Territories will vote on bills for admission of New Mexico and Arizona.
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This refers to the mining assets operated by the New Mexico Zinc and Copper Company in Socorro County.
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A newspaper published daily (except Sunday) in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with various weekly editions and publishers between 1885 and 1897.
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The subjects listed for the book include new mexico.
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A bibliographic entry listing books about New Mexico's history with pages and a digital availability note.
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This bill was under consideration by the committee on territories.
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A mill in Hurley, New Mexico used for processing copper.
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Aerial view of a copper processing mill in Hurley, New Mexico.
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Type of ranch accommodating tourists, where guests learn rope-twirling.
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The land description for Antonlc Jose Mares' homestead entry.
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Bought and sold by the First National Bank.
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A publication described as the best paper in its class.
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A publication from 1884 containing official reports about New Mexico Territory, available in digital form.
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A 4x5 nitrate negative photograph showing a scene probably near Claud, New Mexico, taken during Dorothea Lange's June 1938 travel.
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Newspaper publication identified by LoC link and header.
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A weekly edition of the Santa Fe New Mexican published in early 1888.
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A weekly edition of the Santa Fe New Mexican published from July 1885 to late 1887.
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A weekly edition of the Santa Fe New Mexican published from February 1888 to December 1895.
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Today's prices for Mexican bank notes.
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Mexican Central railroad line
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Today's prices for Mexican gold.
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Silver from the narrator's mine that the Mexicans wanted.
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Troops who killed the Stein's Pass train robbers Larry Sheehan, Jim Johnson, and Dick Hart in Mexico.
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Mines and mineral resources in New Mexico is the subject of the metadata.
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The New Mexico building at the exposition houses the auditorium where publicity slides are shown.
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The New Mexico gold mines are where Peter Fee was last heard of.
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A newspaper issue from Santa Fe County, New Mexico, dated February 17, 1897.
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Eighty-eight New Mexico steers were sold in Kansas City on Monday at $1.80 per hundred, averaging 803 pounds.
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A publication containing official reports of the New Mexico territory published in 1884.
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A nitrate negative photograph depicting migrants in New Mexico, specifically Lordsburg and Hidalgo County.
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A safety film negative with subjects Catron County, New Mexico, and Mogollon.
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Policies of the Spanish colonial government that Apache groups adapted to.
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A Spanish lace shawl is mentioned in relation to Mrs. F. Blount.
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The correspondent purchased a strip of land near Sonora, Mexico, which was a good mining property.
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The boundaries between Texas and New Mexico are a subject of the item.
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A pen-and-ink manuscript map from 1941 showing tours and points of interest in New Mexico.
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Volume 13 of the reports of cases argued and determined in the supreme court of New Mexico has just been published.
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The House Committee on Territories will vote on bills for admission of Arizona and New Mexico.
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The constitution was ratified by voters and approved by President Taft.
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A plant species labeled as a Dicotyledonae in historical collections.
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A brass sixpounder cannon that belonged to three republics and figured in the Mexican War expedition.
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Doc Hines' share of the robbery loot in silver.
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Hines's share of the robbery loot.
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Doc Hines' share of the robbery loot in gold, which he hid in his boot leg.
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Hines's share of the robbery loot which he hid in his boot.
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A daily newspaper in New Mexico with subscription terms.
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Newly issued book by Chas. F. Lummis published by Chas. Scribner's Sons.
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A publication or bibliography available at the Library of Congress.
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A newspaper published in Deming, New Mexico, with issues from 1903 to 1948.
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Number of steers sold in Kansas City at $1.80 per hundredweight.
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A marker erected by the War Department in 1910 at the cemetery in Taos, New Mexico, memorializing the heroes of the Mexican and Indian Wars of 1847 and 1854.
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Currency bought at highest prices by the First National Bank.
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Product manufactured and sold by a jeweler.
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The establishment where the shooting occurred.
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Migrants are listed as a subject of the nitrate negative photograph.
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A collection of muster rolls for Companies E and L.
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