Name: New Mexico Native American Lore
Brand: Ray John de Aragón
SKU: 9781467150545
Price: 23.99 USD
Availability: InStock

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Anonymous

I don't know why they have a Hispanic man writing about Native American lore. A Native American whose family has lived here for generations should write about it. I don't think this author can truly understand or know much about their lore. I also felt that he was too positive about his Spanish heritage. They did just as much damage to the Native Americans as the White people did. I lived in Santa Fe for seven years. The local New Mexicans (Hispanic/Spanish) people greatly dislike the white people who live in Santa Fe and yet they never talk about their own ancestors and the harm they did to the Natives there. I found them to be pretty hypocritical. I currently live in Gallup. From my personal experience, the Native Americans (in general) aren't too fond of Whites or New Mexicans (Hispanics) or of Arabs either because of the exploitive way they have done business with them for the last several decades.

At 5:29 a.m. on July 16, 1945, the Trinity Test explosion of the first atomic bomb changed the world forever. The dropping of the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan followed soon after, but it was the first blast in what is now known as White Sands Missile Range that marked the beginning of the end of World War II. In southern New Mexico, although the Manhattan Project was still top secret, everyday people witnessed the test, experienced its light and power, felt the earth move and knew the world had changed. Author Elva K. Österreich shares the stories of their experience and how their lives were transformed.

Cover image for The Manhattan Project Trinity Test, isbn: 9781467144421

Donna Blake Birchell

Frontier Forts and Outposts of New Mexico

9781467140782

Regular price $23.99 Sale price $16.79 Save 30%

The frontier spirit of New Mexico is celebrated in this memorable history of over two dozens forts and military outposts.

Life in early New Mexico was often perilous. Geographic isolation attracted outlaws and ruffians, and skirmishes often arose between the indigenous tribes and settlers. In response, the U.S. government set up military forts and outposts to protect its new citizens. These strongholds include Fort Craig, where logs were made to look like cannons to fool Confederate troops. Kit Carson, John Pershing and Billy the Kid all called Fort Stanton home, before it became the first federal tuberculosis sanatorium and later a detention center for German prisoners of war. Author Donna Blake Birchell relates little-known yet highly important Civil War battles, the tragedies of the Navajo and Mescalero Apache internments and other dramatic frontier stories.

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Joseph R. Sonderman

Route 66 in New Mexico

9780738580296

Regular price $24.99 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 248): Computation results in '-Infinity'%

New Mexico is The Land of Enchantment, offering a fascinating blend of Native American, Spanish Colonial, and Western American cultures. The travelers from the East knew they had arrived in the great Southwest when they entered New Mexico—the towns along Route 66 were ablaze in neon, and the motels lured travelers with Western themes, Pueblo Revival architecture, and Native American trading posts. An adventure still awaits the traveler today who takes the time to exit I-40 and leave the franchised blandness behind. The neon still flickers at the Blue Swallow Motel in Tucumcari, on Central Avenue in Albuquerque, and at the El Rancho Hotel in Gallup. The Fat Man still smiles at Joseph's Bar and Grill in Santa Rosa. The stories behind those landmarks are here, as well as the stories behind establishments that are lost forever or slowly crumbling to dust among the tumbleweeds.

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Richard Melzer

Fred Harvey Houses of the Southwest

9780738525631

Regular price $7.99 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 248): Computation results in '-Infinity'%

The Fred Harvey Houses of the Southwest boast a rich

history.

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Darren L. Court

White Sands Missile Range

9780738558783

Regular price $24.99 Sale price $17.49 Save 30%

Since the official flag raising on July 9, 1945, the White Sands Missile Range (WSMR) has become an integral part of global defense for the United States. A mere week after formation, Project Trinity tested the first atomic bomb at an isolated site, which was 100 miles north on what was then part of the Alamogordo Bombing Range—a test site for B-17 pilots. Back at White Sands Proving Ground, as it was then named, personnel were unaware of the massive new weapon tested to their north. Instead their focus was upon the arrival of what would be 300 railroad cars of captured German V-2 rockets and associated equipment. Later that year, over 100 captured German scientists, among them Werner von Braun, would arrive at White Sands to assist in V-2 technology, launching America's race to space; tens of thousands of rockets and missiles have since been fired on the range. Thousands of family members also lived and worked at the range, and their stories can be found inside as well.

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Ray John de Aragón

New Mexico Book of the Undead

9781626197329

Regular price $19.99 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 248): Computation results in '-Infinity'%

New Mexico is a land of shadow and mystery. From the old coal mines near Raton and the isolation of Isleta Pueblo to the peaks of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and beyond, ghouls and spirits lie in wait. Witches transform into vampire bats, werewolves howl and the undead rise with the light of the moon. La Llorona walks the banks of rivers and roads, her legendary and mournful cries terrifying any who cross her path. They are stories passed down by the fearless Comancheros, devoted Franciscan monks, fierce ciboleros and others to the present day as warnings of the evil in the world. In a captivating exploration of New Mexico's most fearful tales, Ray John de Aragon recounts stories from the state's rich and spine-chilling cultural folklore.

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Back to New Mexico

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