Wagon Tracks. Volume 14, Issue 2 (February, 2000) Santa Fe Trail Association
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The Middle Rio Grande Basin: Historical Descriptions and Reconstruction
CHAPTER 4 THE MIDDLE RIO GRANDE BASIN: HISTORICAL DESCRIPTIONS AND RECONSTRUCTION This chapter provides an overview of the historical con- The main two basins are flanked by fault-block moun- ditions of the Middle Rio Grande Basin, with emphasis tains, such as the Sandias (Fig. 40), or volcanic uplifts, on the main stem of the river and its major tributaries in such as the Jemez, volcanic flow fields, and gravelly high the study region, including the Santa Fe River, Galisteo terraces of the ancestral Rio Grande, which began to flow Creek, Jemez River, Las Huertas Creek, Rio Puerco, and about 5 million years ago. Besides the mountains, other Rio Salado (Fig. 40). A general reconstruction of hydro- upland landforms include plateaus, mesas, canyons, pied- logical and geomorphological conditions of the Rio monts (regionally known as bajadas), volcanic plugs or Grande and major tributaries, based primarily on first- necks, and calderas (Hawley 1986: 23–26). Major rocks in hand, historical descriptions, is presented. More detailed these uplands include Precambrian granites; Paleozoic data on the historic hydrology-geomorphology of the Rio limestones, sandstones, and shales; and Cenozoic basalts. Grande and major tributaries are presented in Chapter 5. The rift has filled primarily with alluvial and fluvial sedi- Historic plant communities, and their dominant spe- ments weathered from rock formations along the main cies, are also discussed. Fauna present in the late prehis- and tributary watersheds. Much more recently, aeolian toric and historic periods is documented by archeological materials from abused land surfaces have been and are remains of bones from archeological sites, images of being deposited on the floodplain of the river. -
Checklist of New Mexico Publications
New Mexico Historical Review Volume 26 Number 2 Article 5 4-1-1951 Checklist of New Mexico Publications Wilma Loy Shelton Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr Recommended Citation Shelton, Wilma Loy. "Checklist of New Mexico Publications." New Mexico Historical Review 26, 2 (1951). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr/vol26/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Historical Review by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. CHECKLIST OF NEW MEXICO PUBLICATIONS By WILMA LOY SHELTON ' (Continued) Messages of the governor to the Territorial and State legis- ' latures, 1847-1949. 1847 Governor's message (Donaciano Vigil) delivered to the Senate and House of Representatives, Santa Fe, N. M., Dec. 6, 1847. '..'Hovey & Davies, Printers. ' First official document 'of its character following the Ameri can occupation. Broadside 24x40.5 em. Text printed in three columns. 1851 Message of His Excellency James S. Calhoun to the First terri toriallegislature of N. M., June 2d, 1851. (Santa Fe) 1851. 7,7p. (E&S) Message of His Excellency James S. Calhoun to the First Terri torial legislature of New Mexico, Dec. 1, 1851. Santa Fe, Printed by J. 'L. Collins and W. G. Kephard, 1851. '8, 8p. (E&S) , , ' 1852 Message of William Carr Lane, Governor of the Territory of N. M., to the Legislative assembly of the territory; at Santa Fe, Dec. 7, 1852. -
The Southern Arizona Guest Ranch As a Symbol of the West
The Southern Arizona guest ranch as a symbol of the West Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Norris, Frank B. (Frank Blaine), 1950-. Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 07/10/2021 15:00:58 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/555065 THE SOUTHERN ARIZONA GUEST RANCH AS A SYMBOL OF THE WEST by Frank Blaine Norris A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY, REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AND URBAN PLANNING In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS WITH A MAJOR IN GEOGRAPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 1 9 7 6 Copyright 1976 Frank Blaine Norris STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfill ment of requirements for an advanced degree at The University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowl edgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the copyright holder. SIGNED: APPROVAL BY THESIS DIRECTOR This thesis has been approved on the date shown below: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis is the collective effort of many, and to each who played a part in its compilation, I am indebted. -
A1475 Sappington-Marmaduke Family Papers, 1810-1941 4.0 Linear Feet Processed by Christopher Gordon, October 2003
A1475 Sappington-Marmaduke Family Papers, 1810-1941 4.0 linear feet Processed by Christopher Gordon, October 2003 REPOSITORY Missouri Historical Society Archives P.O. Box 11940 St. Louis, MO 63112-0040 314-746-4510 [email protected] BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Dr. John Sappington was born May 15, 1776, in Maryland. He was the son of Mark Brown Sappington and Rebecca Boyle Sappington. John studied medicine under his father until 1800 when he moved to Franklin, Tennessee, to begin his own practice. In 1814-1815, he studied medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and received his M.D. He returned to Franklin but later moved to Missouri in 1817. Sappington settled first in Howard County before making his permanent home in Arrow Rock, Saline County, in 1819. Dr. Sappington is regarded as the first doctor to effectively use quinine for the treatment of malaria and fevers. He rejected the common practices of bloodletting and purges in favor of modern medical practices. In 1832, Sappington began to produce a malaria remedy named “Sappington’s fever pills.” He employed agents across the Midwest and South to sell the pills. By patenting his medicine and acting as manufacturer and wholesaler, Sappington alienated himself from many physicians of the period who looked upon his actions as unprofessional. The pills were extremely successful and sold by the millions. In 1844, Sappington wrote The Theory and Treatment of Fevers, a book written as a treatment guide for the general public. Dr. Sappington married Jane Breathitt in 1804. They had nine children. He died September 7, 1856, at his home, “Fox Castle,” in Arrow Rock. -
William Gillet Ritch Papers: Finding Aid
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4d5nb057 No online items William Gillet Ritch Papers: Finding Aid Processed by Huntington staff; encoded finding aid created by Xiuzhi Zhou in 2004 and Brooke M. Black in 2017. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © 2017 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. William Gillet Ritch Papers: mssRI 1-2270 1 Finding Aid Overview of the Collection Title: William Gillet Ritch Papers Dates (inclusive): 1539-1901 Bulk dates: 1845-1882 Collection Number: mssRI 1-2270 Creator: Ritch, W. G. (William Gillet), 1830-1904. Extent: Approximately 2,390 pieces in 41 boxes and 24 volumes (29.97 linear feet) Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: This collection contains the personal and professional papers of historian and New Mexico territorial governor William G. Ritch (1830-1904) and his collection of historical manuscripts, documents, and maps related to the history of New Mexico. Language: English and Spanish. Access Open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. For more information, contact Reader Services. Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities. The responsibility for identifying the copyright holder, if there is one, and obtaining necessary permissions rests with the researcher. -
Sappington Family Papers (C2889)
Sappington Family Papers (C2889) Collection Number: C2889 Collection Title: Sappington Family Papers Dates: 1831-1939 Creator: Sappington Family Abstract: The papers contain documents pertaining to Dr. John Sappington and his family. These papers deal with the financial accounts of Dr. Sappington, financial business for W.B. Sappington, and a variety of receipts and business papers. Another portion of this collection contains correspondence and essays written by W.B. Sappington. There is also a small collection of newspaper clippings. Collection Size: 0.5 cubic feet (16 folders) Language: Collection materials are in English. Repository: The State Historical Society of Missouri Restrictions on Access: Collection is open for research. This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Columbia. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected] Collections may be viewed at any research center. Restrictions on Use: Materials in this collection may be protected by copyrights and other rights. See Rights & Reproductions on the Society’s website for more information and about reproductions and permission to publish. Preferred Citation: [Specific item; box number; folder number] Sappington Family Papers (C2889); The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Columbia [after first mention may be abbreviated to SHSMO-Columbia]. Donor Information: The papers were donated to the University of Missouri by Mrs. C. Wayne Elsea in November 1969 (Accession No. CA3836). An addition was made by John Pile on May 31, 1990 (Accession No. CA4954). Another addition was made to the collection by the Friends of Arrow Rock through Kathy Borgman on September 7, 1993 (Accession No. -
Staying Motivated, Avoiding Burnout
Staying Motivated, Avoiding Burnout Inside 2 p President: Reflame the Fire 12 p Prescription for Combating Burnout 15 p MPHP: First Response for Burnout Victims 18 p SLMMS Member Strategies for Wellness f VOLUME 39 | NUMBER 6 | DECEMBER 2017 / JANUARY 2018 p Cover Feature: Staying Motivated, Avoiding Burnout David M. Nowak, Executive Editor [email protected] President's Page: 2 James Braibish, Managing Editor We Need to Reflame the Fire Before It Burns Out Braibish Communications Lost control over work, EHR burdens contribute to physician burnout [email protected] p By J. Collins Corder, MD, FACP, Medical Society President Publications Committee A Three-Part Prescription for Combating Physician Burnout 12 Sean B. Bailey, MD and Restoring Balance Samer W. Cabbabe, MD Burnout and professional satisfaction are a shared responsibility Arthur H. Gale, MD Richard J. Gimpelson, MD p By Kathy Gibala Harry L.S. Knopf, MD Jennifer L. Page, MD The Missouri Physicians Health Program: A First Response 15 Pearl Serota, MD for Victims of Burnout Michael J. Stadnyk, MD p By Robert Bondurant, RN, LCSW St. Louis Metropolitan Medicine (ISSN 0892-1334, USPS 006-522) SLMMS Members Discuss Their Strategies for Promoting 18 is published bi-monthly by the St. Louis Metropolitan Medical Society, 680 Craig Rd., Ste. 308, Saint Louis, MO 63141-7120; (314) 989-1014, Personal Wellness and Preventing Burnout FAX (314) 989-0560. Annual Subscription Rates: Members, $10 From exercise to family time to mindfulness, physicians strive to stay ahead (included in dues); nonmembers, $45. Single copies: $10. Periodicals postage paid at St. Louis, MO. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Surviving the Stress: Malpractice Risk Reduction 20 St. -
Shorty's Yarns: Western Stories and Poems of Bruce Kiskaddon
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All USU Press Publications USU Press 2004 Shorty's Yarns: Western Stories and Poems of Bruce Kiskaddon Bruce Kiskaddon Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs Part of the Folklore Commons Recommended Citation Kiskaddon, B., Field, K., & Siems, B. (2004). Shorty's yarns: Western stories and poems of Bruce Kiskaddon. Logan: Utah State University Press. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the USU Press at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All USU Press Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SHORTY’S YARNS Western Stories and Poems of Bruce Kiskaddon Illustrations by Katherine Field Edited and with an introduction by Bill Siems Shorty’s Yarns THE LONG HORN SPEAKS The old long horn looked at the prize winning steer And grumbled, “What sort of a thing is this here? He ain’t got no laigs and his body is big, I sort of suspicion he’s crossed with a pig. Now, me! I can run, I can gore, I can kick, But that feller’s too clumsy for all them tricks. They’re breedin’ sech critters and callin’ ‘em Steers! Why the horns that he’s got ain’t as long as my ears. I cain’t figger what he’d have done in my day. They wouldn’t have stuffed me with grain and with hay; Nor have polished my horns and have fixed up my hoofs, And slept me on beddin’ in under the roofs Who’d have curried his hide and have fuzzed up his tail? Not none of them riders that drove the long trail. -
Full Historic Context Study
Wyoming Will Be Your New Home . Ranching, Farming, and Homesteading in Wyoming, 1860 –1960 Michael Cassity PREPARED FOR THE WYOMING S TAT E HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PLANNING AND HISTORIC CONTEXT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM WYOMING S TAT E PARKS & C U LT U R A L RESOURCES Wyoming Will Be Your New Home . Wyoming Will Be Your New Home . Ranching, Farming, and Homesteading in Wyoming, 1860 –1960 Michael Cassity PREPARED FOR THE WYOMING STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PLANNING AND HISTORIC CONTEXT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM WYOMING STATE PARKS & CULTURAL RESOURCES Copyright © 2011 by the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office, Wyoming State Parks and Cultural Resources, Cheyenne, Wyoming. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise—except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the United States Copyright Act— without the prior written permission of the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office. Printed in the United States of America. Permission to use images and material is gratefully acknowledged from the following institutions and repositories. They and others cited in the text have contributed significantly to this work and those contributions are appreciated. Images and text used in this document remain the property of the owners and may not be further reproduced or published without the express consent of the owners: American Heritage Center, University of Wyoming; Bridger–Teton -
Issue No. 85: October 2010
ZIM CSWR Ovs. ; e 791 .C7x c.lF a. no.85 __,,/ ~r0111ca oe Nuevo Mexico lID Published since 1976 - The Official Publication of the Historical Society ofNew Mexico C'J October 2010 Issue Nurriber 85 Donaciano Vigil, "The Gifted Giant" - But Was He a Traitor? By Paul M Kraemer was our mother. What child will not and ammunition to the dispersed elements included the wealthy shed abundant tears at the tomb of his villages. He proposed that the central influential people and especially the parents?" government could at least allow them clergy. most of whom had received Later. when Colonel Munroe to import arms and munitions duty their education in Durango and were became commander of the U.S. free. " under obedience to the Bishop of military occupation. the colonel asked Four days after his speech of June Durango. But a sizeable majority had Donaciano what he thought of the 18. he addressed the Departmental strong ties only to New Mexico itself. Mexican government. Donaciano Assembly again. this time concerning Some would have opted for an switched to a different metaphor for his the centrist government's practice of independent republic. if that were response: appointing governors who knew possible. But with the approaching "I felt very much as a son would feel nothing about New Mexico. but invasion. many people much preferred toward a father who had given him nevertheless believed that it was being annexed by the United States little or no attention in his youthful culturaIIy inferior. The speech was rather than becoming part of Texas. -
Boone's Lick Heritage Quarterly
Boone’s Lick Heritage QuarterLy The Marmadukes: A Boonslick First Family A Family Divided by War The Marmaduke Children Coming of Age VoL. 17 no. 4 — Winter 2018 BoonsLick HistoricaL society PeriodicaL Editor's Page The Politics of Place and Family “The ‘Boonslick Country’ of central Missouri was in connections, but they were predominantly Southerners the early nineteen century the most fertile and popu- and slaveholders, who stood apart from the urban- lous area of the state. From 1821 to 1861, this region commercial interests of the state. This central Missouri dominated Missouri’s agricultural production, econo- structure supported [Thomas H.] Benton and his pro- my and its politics. The Marmadukes and their Sap- gram until the growing controversy over the slavery pington and Jackson relatives of Saline County near question split the party’s ranks.” notes historian Perry Arrow Rock McCandless, in constituted a his A History of powerful family Missouri, Vol- political dynasty. ume II: 1820- The patriarch 1860. of this family “To understand dynasty was Dr. their attitudes John Sapping- and roles in the ton.” war it is benefi- The lead para- cial to examine graph, a quota- their back- tion from this ground,” Dickey issue’s feature writes. article (page Complimenting 4) by historian this is the fol- Michael Dickey, lowing article, aptly sums up an excerpt from the importance a forthcoming of central Mis- biography of souri – the Meredith Miles Boonslick – and Marmaduke its patrician fam- (page 12) by ilies who played author Lee M. dominant roles Cullimore. He in the state’s presents an inti- economy and politics in the early to mid-nineteenth mate portrait of the children born to Meredith and wife century until torn apart by the polarization of the Civil Lavinia (Sappington) Marmaduke – three daughters War. -
Undigitized Photo Index
People States-Towns-Countries General Subjects Railroad Companies Denver People Abeyta Family Abbott, Emma Abbott, Hellen Abbott, Stephen S. Abernathy, Ralph (Rev.) Abreu, Charles Acheson, Dean Gooderham Acker, Henry L. Adair, Alexander Adami, Charles and Family Adams, Alva (Gov.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Mrs. Elizabeth Matty) Adams, Alva Blanchard Jr. Adams, Andy Adams, Charles Adams, Charles Partridge Adams, Frederick Atherton and Family Adams, George H. Adams, James Capen (―Grizzly‖) Adams, James H. and Family Adams, John T. Adams, Johnnie Adams, Jose Pierre Adams, Louise T. Adams, Mary Adams, Matt Adams, Robert Perry Adams, Mrs. Roy (―Brownie‖) Adams, W. H. Adams, William Herbert and Family Addington, March and Family Adelman, Andrew Adler, Harry Adriance, Jacob (Rev. Dr.) and Family Ady, George Affolter, Frederick Agnew, Spiro T. Aichelman, Frank and Family Aicher, Cornelius and Family Aiken, John W. Aitken, Leonard L. Akeroyd, Richard G. Jr. Alberghetti, Carla Albert, John David (―Uncle Johnnie‖) Albi, Charles and Family Albi, Rudolph (Dr.) Alda, Frances Aldrich, Asa H. Alexander, D. M. Alexander, Sam (Manitoba Sam) Alexis, Alexandrovitch (Grand Duke of Russia) Alford, Nathaniel C. Alio, Giusseppi Allam, James M. Allegretto, Michael Allen, Alonzo Allen, Austin (Dr.) Allen, B. F. (Lt.) Allen, Charles B. Allen, Charles L. Allen, David Allen, George W. Allen, George W. Jr. Allen, Gracie Allen, Henry (Guide in Middle Park-Not the Henry Allen of Early Denver) Allen, John Thomas Sr. Allen, Jules Verne Allen, Orrin (Brick) Allen, Rex Allen, Viola Allen William T. Jr. (Col.) Allison, Clay Allott, Gordon L. Allott, Gordon L. (Mrs. Welda Hall) Almirall, Leon V.