Santa Fe Then and NowThrough its long history, spanning over 400 years, Santa Fe, New Mexico has faced many challenges: strife between civil and religious officials of the 17th century, the Pueblo Revolt of 1680, a stream of French and Anglo-American merchants via the Santa Fe Trail, and the transfer of sovereignty from Mexico to the United States after the 1846 invasion of U.S. troops. All of these historical developments have left their imprint on the physical appearance of this most fascinating of cities. And there have been inevitable changes in the face of the land and the city. This book takes a look at the "then" of Santa Fe and guides us into the "now" of today. |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Acequia Madre Alameda Santa Fe Alaríd Analco De Vargas Archbishop Lamy arrived in Santa artist Arts Museum became Bishop BISHOP'S LODGE Bradford Prince built Burro Alley Canyon Road Cathedral Place Cerrillos Conquistadora corner Coronado courthouse date back Don Gaspar EAST PALACE AVENUE Edgar Lee Hewett Exchange Hotel Fe River Analco Fe's Fort Marcy FRANCIS CATHEDRAL Gallegos Governors Greek Revival architecture Guadalupe inset John Gaw Meem John Swenson José Lamy's Lincoln Ave LINCOLN AVENUE LORETTO CHAPEL LOWER SAN FRANCISCO Mexican Mexico Office Old Santa Fe original Orlando Romero Palace Ave Parroquia Paseo de Peralta Peña photograph portal private residence Pueblo Revolt purchased railroad remodeled renovation Revival architecture San Francisco St San Francisco Street San Miguel Mission Santa Fe River Santa Fe Trail School of American Spanish Colonial Spanish-Pueblo Revival style structure U.S. Army U.S. territory Vargas St Vierra vigas William Penhallow Henderson window ZAGUÁN