Questa • Red River • Cerro • Costilla • Amalia • Lama • San Cristobal
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 here for hundreds of years.
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 his corruption, Allison knew that
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 year is 1841 and 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 valley, whistling through abandoned
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 visiting their loved ones to
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 vast, inter-coastal trade routes. These
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 for 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug.
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 of Questa and Oakland, Calif.,
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 you stories from the earliest
Art for All! Workshops are for everyone! Part Two of the introductory weaving class is now happening, where interested people of all ages (12 or under must be accompanied by
Funds from the Questa Creative Council will again support local musicians at the Questa Farmers Market for the 2022 season. Here is the lineup for June. Come out and support
One of Questa’s newest assets is a .6 mile interpretive sign walking route that connects this small village’s (one) traffic light to its hidden historic plaza, and beyond. Not all
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 you stories from the earliest
By Deborah Archuleta-Moreno There are many places in New Mexico that I have come to admire and appreciate, and one of the most enchanting places New Mexico has to offer
The Taos County Historical Society announces its next public program ”Traditional Agricultural Practices in Taos,” by Miguel Santistevan on June 4, 2022, at 2 pm. Miguel Santistevan is dedicated to
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 you stories from the earliest
Through July 31, 2022, the Millicent Rogers Museum presents Following the Manito Trail
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 you stories from the earliest
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 you stories from mining’s earliest
New Mexico: The French Presence since the 1500s Distinguished author and independent scholar Francois-Marie Patorni will present a talk: “New Mexico: The French Presence since the 1500s” Saturday, November 6,