When my children were young, they loved to visit Fort Union. Although the fort was once a stronghold on the edge of New Mexico’s prairie, it is relatively unknown today. However, with its cannons, covered wagons and ruins, the fort was a perfect place for
The sandwich board sign propped up outside the village market delivers a warning. “Absolutely nothing next 50 miles.” I recommend you heed the warning. Buy your bottled water, snacks and, most importantly, fill your gas tank before you leave home. Mosquero is a small isolated
Image of the Month, November 2020 If you look closely at the long, low-lying landform that sits against the horizon, you may see the silhouette of a covered wagon and a team of mules. You may even hear the whoop and holler of the teamster
I sat in the saloon of the late 1800’s historic St. James Hotel in Cimarron, New Mexico. This was, and is, cowboy country where the “Wildest of the West” hooted it up. My image was reflected back to me from the large mirror behind the bar.
When my children were young, they loved to visit Fort Union. Although the fort was once a stronghold on the edge of New Mexico’s prairie,
The sandwich board sign propped up outside the village market delivers a warning. “Absolutely nothing next 50 miles.” I recommend you heed the warning. Buy
Image of the Month, November 2020 If you look closely at the long, low-lying landform that sits against the horizon, you may see the silhouette
I sat in the saloon of the late 1800’s historic St. James Hotel in Cimarron, New Mexico. This was, and is, cowboy country where the
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