History Takes Flight in Hobbs
YOU MIGHT THINK it’s the real thing: A World War II Boeing B-17 bomber surrounded by crews preparing for takeoff. But this flying fortress—located on what once was Hobbs Army Airfield, where…
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Stay up-to-date with what's happening in New Mexico through our weekly newsletter.
Stay up-to-date with what's happening in New Mexico through our weekly newsletter.
YOU MIGHT THINK it’s the real thing: A World War II Boeing B-17 bomber surrounded by crews preparing for takeoff. But this flying fortress—located on what once was Hobbs Army Airfield, where…
Read MoreThe road to Dawson is five miles of hard-packed red dirt that runs along the Vermejo River into a network of foothills and canyons. If you’re lucky enough to travel there in summer, you’ll turn off US…
Read More1898 Indian Day School (Thomas A. Edison, Inc.) Less than a minute long, the first film shot in the territory shows children entering and exiting Isleta Indian School. Early 1900s The industry gets…
Read MoreDURING A CROSS-COUNTRY TRIP in 2014, sculptor Taras Mychalewych’s car broke down near Columbus, a village three miles north of the U.S.–Mexico border. The car was repaired in a few days. But instead…
Read MoreSANTA FE ANTIQUES co-owner Everet Apodaca’s lifelong fascination with Fred Harvey and Santa Fe Railway hospitality is on full display at his expansive indoor antique mall. Several glass cases are…
Read MoreFOR DECADES, the southwest corner of the historic Belén Harvey House Museum was an afterthought. While the front and upstairs of the Spanish Revival–style railroad building are a carefully curated…
Read MoreON THE FINAL FRIDAY of October, as Santa Fe’s air took on its first fall chill and the sweet smell of piñon smoke, the New Mexico History Museum lobby filled with an eclectic set of history buffs…
Read MoreThornton-Curry Saloon. George Curry, a former Rough Rider and governor of New Mexico Territory, briefly operated a Lincoln saloon with cattleman J.Y. Thornton. Built around 1887, the adobe building…
Read MoreTHE BULLET HOLES in the ceiling will be missed. So, too, will the St. James Hotel’s bison burgers, ice-cold beers, and the sound of bootheels on the old wooden floor. The list of Old West figures who…
Read MoreEditor's Note: Just over a week after we went to press with the November issue, the owners of the St. James Hotel announced on Facebook that the historic Cimarrón property was closing on September 17…
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