New Mexico
Found in 72 Collections and/or Records:
Archaeological Survey of the High Western Plains: Eighth Report: Pictographs and Petroglyphs of the High Western Plains, 1936 September
The Archaeological Survey of the High Western Plains: Eighth Report: Pictographs and Petroglyphs of the High Western Plains, by E. B. Renaud, Director of the Survey, Published by the University of Denver, Department of Anthropology. The report contains charts and drawings.
Archaeological Survey of the High Western Plains:Ninth Report: Northeastern New Mexico, 1937 February
The Archaeological Survey of the High Western Plains: Ninth Report: Northeastern New Mexico, by E. B. Renaud, Director of the Survey, Published by the University of Denver, Department of Anthropology. The report contains drawings.
Archaeological Survey Series: Eleventh Report: Petroglyphs of North Central New Mexico, 1938 November
The Archaeological Survey Series: Eleventh Report: Petroglyphs of North Central New Mexico, by E. B. Renaud, Director of the Survey, Published by the University of Denver, Department of Anthropology. The report contains drawings.
Articles by Renaud: ''Petroglyphes serpentiformes Indiens du Nouveau-Mexique,'' par E. B. Renaud., 1938
Reprinted from Revue Anthropologique , no.10-12, Oct.-Dec. 1938.
Articles by Renaud: ''Prehistoric cultures of the Cimarron Valley, Northeastern New Mexico and Western Oklahoma,'' E. B. Renaud., 1930
Reprint from Colorado Scientific Society Proceedings , v.12, no.5, 1930.
Articles by Renaud: ''The snake among the petroglyphs from North-Central New Mexico,'' E. B. Renaud., 1938 December
In Southwestern Lore , v.4, no.3, Dec. 1938.
Backstage at the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo
Dancers from Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo relax backstage.
Bercu Gross Family Collection
The material in the collection includes items, photographs, and papers related to Dorothy Bercu Gross and her husband Norman Gross, her extended family, and her Vaudeville career in the 1920s and 1930s. Her father owned the Chicago Hide, Fur and Wool Company in Douglas, Wyoming and Denver, Colorado. The collection spans from the late 1800s to 2015 and illustrates an extended Jewish family and vaudeville performers.
Box 1
Radio transript "Search for the Buried Past: The Hidden Jews of New Mexico" and paper by David S. Nidel "Modern Descendants of Conversos in New Mexico: 500 Years of Faith"
Box 1, 2003-2015
The booklets are the product of the New Mexico Jewish Historical Society's Jewish Pioneer Oral History Video Archive Project, conducted in partnership with the Department of History and the Center for Regional Studies at the University of New Mexico. The booklets are composed of recollections of the family members. There is also an exhibition catalog from "Jewish Pioneers of New Mexico, 1821-1917" held at the Museum of New Mexico in 2003.