New Mexico, Historical Society of New Mexico Historical Markers
The Historical Society of New Mexico, in cooperation with the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs Historic Preservation Division and the U.S. Department of the Interior, makes available plaques for historic properties. These properties are to be listed in the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties, which is managed by the New Mexico Historic Preservation Division. Includes markers simply listing "State of New Mexico" as sponsor.
One of Albuquerque's Italian community centers and one of the city's early grocery stores.
Site No. 521
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236167) HM
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico
This Dutch Colonial Revival house with zipper brick corners was owned by Mr. Saint, manager of International Exploration Company.
SR No. 745
Historical Society of New . . . — — Map (db m236326) HM
[Top plaque]
Historic Landmarks Survey
Hodgin Hall 1892, 1908
[Bottom plaque]
A Registered Cultural Property
Hodgin Hall
Originally built 1890-1892,
remodeled into Pueblo/Spanish
style in 1908.
Site no. 336 . . . — — Map (db m196355) HM
A Registered Cultural Property
Built 1921
Original Home Economics
Building. Architect E.B.
Cristy's interpretation of the
Spanish-Pueblo Style.
Site no. 1455
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m196357) HM
The Estufa
Built 1906
Created by President Tight
and the students of the
University of New Mexico.
1st social fraternity meeting
hall at UNM. A Registered Cultural Property State of New Mexico — — Map (db m182067) HM
Created by William George Tight, 3rd President of the University of New Mexico. The beginning of landscape at UNM.
A Registered Cultural Property - State of New Mexico — — Map (db m290619) HM
Built circa 1906. A prairie style home with Queen Anne and Classical architectural features. Fourth Ward Historic District.
Site No. 733
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236302) HM
Designed by Henry Trost and built about 1910 for merchant-politician Spitz and family, its Prairie Style harks back to the Midwest.
SR 371
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236303) HM
James B. and Ella Blythe built this unique pitched-roof adobe house about 1904-1905.
Site No. 710
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236229) HM
Built in 1883, this house is the only one in the Robinson Park area to survive virtually unchanged since the railroad period.
Site No. 661
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236330) HM
Built about 1882 as a duplex, a unique Albuquerque memorial of the railroad period.
Site No. 496
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236277) HM
Built about 1907, this New Mexican Vernacular Style cottage [unreadable] in Albuquerque.
SR 1286
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236268) HM
A rare surviving example of building styles and techniques following the arrival of the railroad in Albuquerque.
Site No. 529
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236291) HM
Designed as a residence for her husband and family, this Tudor Revival brick building was constructed in 1909.
Site No. 522
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236282) HM
Built in 1904, in a Dutch Colonial Revival Style, this residence is a significant structure within the Fourth Ward Historic District.
Site No. 733
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236293) HM
Built circa 1904-08. An example of early Albuquerque Greek Revival architecture.
Site No. 519
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236287) HM
Built 1926. Foundation House, Brothers of the Good Shepherd since 1951.
Site No. 754
A Registered Cultural Property
State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236230) HM
A Registered Cultural Property Andrew Liebert Home #2 Built circa 1800s. A contributing structure to the Taos Downtown Historic District Site no. 860 State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236620) HM
A Registered Cultural Property Casa Espinoza Built late 1800s A contributing structure to the Taos Downtown Historic DistrictSite no. 860 State of New Mexico This property has been placed on the National Register . . . — — Map (db m236576) HM
A Registered Cultural Property Casa Pintor Portions of this building date to the early 1800s. A contributing structure to the Taos Downtown Historic District Site no. 860 State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236579) HM
Purchased by Kit Carson in 1843 for his bride, Josefa Jaramillo of Taos. Carson was a famous mountain man, scout, army officer and Indian agent. — — Map (db m236618) HM
A Registered Cultural Property The Alley Cantina A contributing structure in the Taos Downtown Historic District SR 860 State of New Mexico — — Map (db m236526) HM
A Registered Cultural Property The Harwood Museum Built 1800 Home of Capt. Smith H. Simpson in 1860. Later the home of Burt and Elizabeth Harwood. Established as an art museum in 1923. Site no. 362 State of New . . . — — Map (db m236600) HM
This structure has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of Interior. Site No. 220 A Registered Cultural Property State of New Mexico — — Map (db m292888) HM
Built 1919, this building served as a church from 1920 through 1967. It is now the Herzstein Memorial Museum. Site No. 1508 A Registered Cultural Property State of New Mexico — — Map (db m292897) HM
