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Idlewild and the Klondike Mine
Indian Country Ghost Towns
Jicarilla - Still Gold in Them Thar Hills
John Chisum - Cattle Baron on the Pecos
Kit
Carson - Legend of the Southwest
My
Friend, Kit Carson
Lake Valley - Silver Mining Heydays
Las Vegas - More Wicked Than Dodge City
The Largest
Land Grant in History
Lucien
Maxwell by a Santa Fe Trail Driver
Lincoln - Wild Wild West Frozen in Time
Lincoln
County War - A Conflict of Greed
Lawrence Murphy - Scoundrel Behind
the Lincoln County War
McKinley
County Ghost Towns
Mogollon -
Surviving All Odds
Monticello Canyon Ghost Towns - Placita and Monticello
Moriarty to
Tijeras on the Salt Missions Trail
Mystery
of Eagle Nest Lodge
The Navajo Nation
- Largest in the U.S.
The Navajo Long Walk
New Mexico Fun
Facts & Trivia
New Mexico Ghost Towns
New Mexico History Begins Civilization in the West
New Mexico
Links
New Mexico Postcards
The
Notorious Dodge City Gang of Las Vegas
Pancho Villa
Attacks Columbus
Puye Cliff
Dwellings - Ancestral Home of the Santa Clara Indians
Route 66
Through New Mexico
New Mexico's Mother Road
Quirky New Mexico
Santa Fe - The
City Different
Santa Fe
Trail - Highway to the Southwest
Tales of
the Santa Fe Trail
Santa Rosa -
City of Natural Lakes
Shakespeare - Born Again and Again
Steins, New Mexico -
A Railroad Ghost Town
St James
Hotel, Cimarron
Phantom Poker at the St. James
Ghost Hunters at the St. James
The Mountain Song of Taos – or, The Taos Hum
Taos Pueblo -
1,000 Years of History
The Tiwa Tribe - Fighting the Spanish
Train
Robber - Black Jack Ketchum
Treasure
Hunting In New Mexico
Tucumcari or
Six-Shooter Siding
Tucumcari Vintage Photo Gallery
Turquoise
Trail Scenic Byway
Golden, New
Mexico Has Seen Better Days
Los Cerrillos
- Two Thousand Years of History
Madrid - A Ghost
Town Reborn
Vintage Photos
White Oaks - Livliest Town in the Territory
Winston - Mining & Ranching in
Sierra County
Writing Credits
The Zuni - Still a
Mysterious Tribe
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Thava Irene Foster, my grandma from Stinett,
Texas,
sitting
in front of our old
Idlewild
cabin. She was and is the
inspiration for Legends of America.
New
Mexico Flag - The yellow field and red symbol
colors are the colors of Spain. First brought to
New
Mexico
by Spanish explorers in 1540. On
New
Mexico' s flag we
see a red sun with rays streching out from it. There are four groups of
rays with four rays in each group. This is an ancient sun symbol of a
Native American people called the Zia. The Zia believed that the giver of
all good gave them gifts in groups of four. These gifts are:
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The four
directions - north, east, south and west.
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The four seasons - spring, summer, fall and
winter.
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The day - sunrise, noon, evening and night.
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Life itself - childhood, youth, middle years
and old age.
All of these are bound by a circle of life and
love, without a beginning or end.
The 1830's San Francisco Church in
Golden is one
of the most photographed sites
along the
Turquoise
Trail. Photo by Kathy Weiser.
This image available for photographic
prints
HERE.
Book your lodging through Legends of America right
HERE online.
Little has changed at the Taos Pueblo in the last
century, September, 2008, Kathy Weiser.
This photo available for prints & downloads
HERE.
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