Questa • Red River • Cerro • Costilla • Amalia • Lama • San Cristobal
The Taos County Historical Society’s monthly program on Saturday, June 1 at 2 p.m. will focus on Aldo Leopold, considered by many to be the
Over the years, photos from the Library of Congress have circulated across social media, often drawing high interest from locals who are able to have
Descansos, or roadside crosses, are found everywhere in the United States and the world, but are ubiquitous in New Mexico. Unlike in adjoining states, our
Taos Community Historic Society (TCHS) Seventy-five years ago, on Wednesday morning, March 10, 1948, Dixon resident Lydia Zellers and 27 other members of the Dixon
Spirituality and Its People: El Valle de San Luis A 24-minute documentary of the communities in San Luis, Capulin, Conejos and San Antonio during holy
By contributing writer MICHAEL WILSON Taos County Historical Society hosts author Jim Eckles Saturday, June 3. Whatever happened to that 100 tons of gold and
Between 1846 and 1848, the United States was at war with Mexico, fighting to claim land and territory in the Southwest. The United States quickly
The Father Al Muñiz Story The picturesque San Luis Valley is located in the heart of Southern Colorado. Its residents are descendants of the Spanish
Taos County Historical SocietyTaos County Historical Society’s April program features author Rick Hendricks, PhD., talking about his book The Witches of Abiquiú. Join us on
TAOS, NM — There’s a timelessness about the Taos Valley and its mountains that transcends mere centuries. Even so, Centennials are cause for celebration, and
La Placita de San Rafael is one of a five-part documentary series highlighting the History, Culture and Spirituality of Nuevomexicano Communities in southern Colorado/northern New
The picturesque San Luis Valley is located in the heart of Southern Colorado. Its residents are descendants of the Spanish conquistadors whose families have lived
Clay Allison was a fiery man, a man of justice. When he heard who the judge would be, a magistrate known far and wide for
The Republic of Texas made big claims about owning eastern New Mexico. Their one attempt to assert authority across the Plains ended in embarrassment. The
A century ago, the old Red River Pass helped transform a dying mining village into a popular summer destination Late winter. The wind howls through
The La Lama Cemetery was established in the late 1800s by the original settlers in this community. It has seen generations of folks burying and
From Taos County Historical Society Over thousands of years, First Nations in the Southwest traveled extensively throughout the region, stitching far-flung communities together with their
Taos County Historical Society The Taos County Historical Society’s August program, “B. C. Hernandez: From Taos to Washington, D. C.,” by Virginia Dodier is set
Feel Inspired After the Art Tour? Take a Class! Last August we planned a 2-part workshop, “Creative Journeys,” with artist and educator Mark Lewis Wagner
By Martha Shepp and many others This community paper is endeavoring to offer a Questa mine history series over the next few issues, to bring