This legendary cattle trail was blazed by Charles Goodnight and Oliver Loving in 1866. It ran from north-central Texas to southeastern New Mexico, then up the Pecos River to Fort […]
Friends of History Lecture Series “Adventures along the Goodnight-Loving Trail” Read More »
Please join Erin Aoyama + Julian Saporiti, PhD Students, Brown University presenting the No-No Boys; a multimedia concert performed by Julian Saporiti and Erin Aoyama taking inspiration from interviews with World War II
The NO-NO Boys Project Read More »
Discover design thinking and how to apply it to learn more about user needs and develop more delightful, useable, and effective products, services, and systems. Lecturer Hugh Dubberly of Dubberly Design Office, San
An Introduction to Design Thinking How observation + empathy + prototyping = Insights Read More »
(Santa Fe, New Mexico) – New Mexico achieved statehood just two short years before the Great War broke out in Europe in 1914. Recruitment in the nascent state was aggressive,
History Museum opens The First World War exhibition on 100th anniversary of Armistice Read More »
Join Martin Pfeiffer, MA, from the University of New Mexico, for a talk, as he explores new perspectives on the historical and ongoing presence of the national laboratories in New
“ Atomic Advertising as Atomic History” Read More »
Nov. 2-4 events-Details on our nmhm November calendar link
SAVE THE DATE FOR NOV.2-4 Eighth Annual Fred Harvey Weekend-NOV 2-4 Read More »
Join Science educators Liz Martineau and Gordon McDonough for a show that compares and contrasts magic tricks and science processes. Experience some hands-on activities to practice scientific magic of your
Making History It’s Not Magic, It’s Science! Read More »
The election of 1860 turned on the issue of the expansion of slavery into the western territories–especially into the New Mexico Territory. Following Lincoln’s election, the white South, believing a
Friends of History Lecture Series New Mexico, Slavery, and the Confederate Cause Read More »
If you love New Mexico history and enjoy sharing it with others, please join us for an orientation to a new training class that will meet weekly through April. For
New Volunteer Museum Guide Class Read More »
Fascinating Finds: Seven Bizarre and Extraordinarily Informative Artifacts found behind the Palace of the Governors Between 2002 and 2004, the Office of Archaeological Studies performed excavations behind Santa Fe’s Palace
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