FY17 Grant Workshops The New Mexico Historical Records Advisory Board is hosting two free regrant application workshops: Santa Fe Workshop
New Mexico is renowned for its natural beauty, clear skies, and soft pastel landscapes. It has inspired local artists for
Best sellers, beach reads, pulp fiction, dime novels, must reads, penny dreadfuls, by whatever sometimes fanciful name we call them,
At the End of the Santa Fe Trail by Sister Blandina Segale (Kessinger Pub 2010) Born in Italy, Rosa Maria Segale
New Mexico: an interpretive history by Marc Simmons (UNM Press) Originally written as part of a Bicentennial project which produced
The House at Otowi Bridge: The Story of Edith Warner and Los Alamos by Peggy Pond Church (UNM) New Mexico
The one hundredth meridian, the longitudinal line which divides the green, moist, eastern U.S. from the drier plains and the
SANTA FE, NM – February 17, 2015 – All Trails Lead to Santa Fe, a conference taking place September 17–20,
Mountain Villages, by Alice Bullock “Amateur” historians and history buffs have long made substantial contributions to our understanding and preservation
The Missions of New Mexico, 1776: a description by Fray Francisco Atanasio Domínguez; translated by Eleanor B. Adams and Fray
NEW MEXICO
STATE LIBRARY
The New Mexico State Library is a division of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs.