Women in Grant County in Grant County, NM
Women homesteaders, business owners, teachers, midwives, suffragists, and the often-uncited daughters and wives whose names appear in the margins of primary sources.
Showing 1,381–1,406 of 1,406 · page 24 of 24
Host of the dancing party at Munsons ranch.
match score: 1
The New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell, New Mexico, is advertised as a military school established and supported by the territory.
match score: 1
Post office employer of Streeter's brother in Silver City six years prior.
match score: 1
Pinos Altos is a mining area in southwestern New Mexico Territory, located east of the site where Bullard and Hudson discovered silver in 1870.
match score: 1
A ranchman who volunteered and was fatally shot through the shoulder and body in the battle with Geronimo's band.
match score: 1
Sixteen-year-old son of Alfred Job, arrested for robbing houses at Apache Tejo.
match score: 1
Political party with 854,970 registered voters in California for the 1920 election.
match score: 1
The sources contain no information about Rev. R. E. Pierce's occupation or activities. Only his name is known from three sources.
match score: 1
First Lieutenant in the Army Air Forces/Corps during WWII, served in various locations including New Mexico, Italy, and the European and Pacific Theaters.
match score: 1
Secretary who spoke at the Democratic ratification meeting in Santa Fe.
match score: 1
Reported from the judiciary committee a bill fixing travelling fees for jurors and witnesses.
match score: 1
Sheriff who arrested Hipolito Armijo.
match score: 1
The St. Louis Exposition is an event that W. H. Byort recently visited and wrote about.
match score: 1
Acting foreman of the Mountain Key mine who was killed by falling 209 feet from the 500-foot level.
match score: 1
Husband of Mary Luke, who accused her of poisoning him.
match score: 1
Thomas Parker's place of residence and spouse are unknown.
match score: 1
Colored prisoner awaiting trial for shooting a colored soldier at Fort Bayard.
match score: 1
The committee believed the total amount of warrants issued from July 1, 1889 would be no less than $100,000.
match score: 1
T. W. Cobb was a person, but no specific occupation or property ownership is known from available sources.
match score: 1
Uncle Billy Wilson is a person about whom no specific historical facts are known.
match score: 1
Victorio is identified as the Head Chief of the Warm Spring Apache and is referenced in connection with another individual who is his in-law.
match score: 1
W. H. Byort wrote entertainingly about his recent visit to the St. Louis Exposition.
match score: 1
Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, chairman of the committee on territories, is reported lost or strayed with an important document.
match score: 1
William Hubbard is a person also known as Hubbard, Wm. Hubbard, and Bill Hubbard, but no specific historical facts about him are known from the available claims…
match score: 1
New cadet from Clovis, New Mexico with a large family.
match score: 1
W. S. Hopewell is the Chairman of the New Mexico Statehood League and authored a circular letter petitioning for New Mexico's statehood.
match score: 1