New Mexico History Museum

In January 1881, a Presbyterian missionary collected four Acoma Pueblo children to attend the new Indian Industrial School at Carlisle, PA. Among them was eight year-old Annie, the speaker’s step-grandmother.  […]

Take a day-long insider’s tour of Acoma Pueblo and the Sky City Cultural Center & Haak’u Museum. Enroute by bus to Acoma, David Rasch, Chief of the Historic Preservation Division, City of Santa Fe,

Navajo, Laguna, Acoma, Zuni and other tribal people made an important but little known contribution to building and maintaining rail lines throughout the West. This presentation traces the origin, development,

During his eight years teaching in Mexico, Christian Brother Arsène Brouard collected more than 12,000 specimens of plants and lichens and increased the number of known Mexican plant species by

“The Ring” was a political and business combination that dominated New Mexico during much of the last half of the nineteenth century. While its very existence has been disputed, there

Unanticipated forms of art emerged from the first Industrial revolution in the 1880s. Combining the art of stone lithography, the hand-rolled artisan cigar, and skilled makers of fine quality cedar

On Saturday, September 16 at 3:00 the New Mexico History Museum will present Letters Home from the Vietnam War: Herbert Lotz in conversation with Gregory Hinton in conjunction with the Lotz

In keeping with the tradition of the “Burning of Zozobra”, the annual torching of the 50-foot-tall Old Man Gloom, the Museum will be closing at 5:00pm.