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Finding Aid of the Erna Fergusson Papers, 1846-1964
The University of New Mexico, University Libraries, Center for Southwest
Research Email: cswrref@unm.edu URL: http://www.unm.edu/~cswrref/
©2000 The University of New Mexico
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Title |
Erna Fergusson Papers
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Dates (Inclusive) |
1846-1964 |
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Creator |
Fergusson, Erna, 1888-1964
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Collection Number |
MSS 45 BC |
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Size |
14 boxes + 93 scrapbooks + oversize folder
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Repository |
University of New Mexico. Center for Southwest Research. |
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Language |
English. |

Photo of Erna Fergusson. Part of Erna Fergusson Photograph
Collection, PICT 000-045-0001-0179 (Box 5, Folder 1).
Erna Fergusson, noted journalist, author and lecturer, was born into a family of
distinguished ancestry in Albuquerque, NM on January 10, 1888. Although she traveled widely,
she maintained a permanent residence in Albuquerque, and she passed away in that city on
July 30, 1964. She always felt a strong commitment to her native state; thus her
contributions to New Mexico and to its people were significant and enduring.
Fergusson's mother was Clara Mary Huning, a daughter of Franz and Ernestine Huning.
(Although she later shortened her name, Erna was named after her grandmother.) Her
grandfather, Franz Huning, had arrived in New Mexico in 1853. He settled in the Rio Grande
Valley, making Albuquerque his permanent home, and he participated in the development of the
area, particularly after the coming of the railroad in 1880. Erna's father, Harvey Butler
Fergusson, was the son of a Confederate Army officer who had served on the staff of General
Robert E. Lee. Fergusson came to New Mexico in 1882 as a young lawyer representing a client
of his Wheeling, West Virginia firm. Clara Huning and Harvey Fergusson were married in
1887.
Erna Fergusson spent her childhood days in and out of the Huning Castle built on her
grandfather's 700-acre tract of land. A part of her childhood was also spent in Washington,
D.C., where her father was a delegate to Congress. He had been elected from New Mexico to
the Fifty-Fifth Congress, in which he served from March 1897 until March 1899. (He was
successful in obtaining the passage on June 21, 1898, of the Fergusson Act, an important
statute which granted to New Mexico four million acres of public domain in trust for the use
and benefit in perpetuity of the common schools of New Mexico.) He also later served, from
January 1912 until March 1915, as a member of the Sixty-Second Congress.
After having completed one year of preparatory work at both the University of New Mexico
(1904) and the Collegiate School in Los Angeles (1905), Erna Fergusson was graduated in 1906
from Central (Albuquerque) High School. She then embarked on a teaching career in the
Albuquerque Public Schools. She returned to the University of New Mexico, where she obtained
a Bachelor of Pedagogy degree in 1912. After receiving a master's degree from Columbia
University in 1913, she taught school in Chatham Hall, Virginia and again in the Albuquerque
Public Schools.
With the advent of World War I, Fergusson joined the American Red Cross as Home Service
Secretary and Staff Supervisor for New Mexico. In that capacity, she traveled all over New
Mexico by train, automobile, horseback, and on foot during 1918 and 1919. With the war at an
end, Erna did not return to teaching, but instead went to work as a reporter for The Albuquerque Herald.
While working on the Herald, Fergusson formed a partnership
in the "dude wrangling business" with Ethel Hickey, at one time a faculty member of the
University of New Mexico. From 1922 to 1927 the two women operated a tour company known as
"Koshare Tours," which guided tourists to the Indian Pueblos in New Mexico and to the Navajo
and Hopi reservations in New Mexico and Arizona. Later on, when the Santa Fe Railway began
its Indian Detour Service, Fergusson was employed to organize and direct the Detour
couriers. During this period of time, Fergusson, already steeped in the lore New Mexico
through reading Bandelier, Lummis, and others, began a serious study of the three
cultures--Indian, Spanish, and Anglo--which would later be reflected in her writings.
In 1925 Witter Bynner, the poet, introduced Fergusson to Alfred Knopf, a New York
publisher. Interested in Fergusson's conversation about Indians and Indian dances, Knopf
encouraged her to write a book about her experiences. As a result, Dancing Gods was published by Knopf in 1931. Her book was so successful that it
brought Fergusson national recognition as an authority on the Southwest, and it was
republished in 1957 by the University of New Mexico Press.
During the next thirty years, Erna Fergusson wrote a number of books reflecting her travels
in the Southwest and in Latin America. Several were published by Knopf and others by
Armitage Editions and the University of New Mexico Press. After Dancing Gods, she turned her attention to Latin America with Fiesta in Mexico (1934), Guatemala
(1937), and Venezuela (1939). A book about the local
region, Our Southwest (1940), was followed within the decade
by Our Hawaii (1942), Chile
(1943), Cuba (1946), Albuquerque (1947), and Murder and Mystery in New Mexico
(1948). The latter, which contained illustrations by Peter Hurd, was dedicated to
Erna's father, Harvey B. Fergusson. Published in the 1950s were the children's books, Let's Read About Hawaiian Islands (1950) and Hawaii (1950) as well as a second book on Mexico, Mexico Revisited (1955). New Mexico: A
Pageant of Three Peoples, first published in 1951, was reissued in 1964. Her
Mexican Cookbook (1934), a book of New Mexican recipes, was
revised in 1940 and has gone through several printings.
Fergusson's books and articles reveal her ability to write on a wide range of subjects
related to the Southwest and to Latin America. She was a hard-working journalist; she read
widely before traveling to the places she wrote about, although her material was basically
what she saw and heard. Her last book on the Southwest, New Mexico: A
Pegeant of Three Peoples, stands as one of her best. It represents the culmination
of a lifetime of living in, traveling about, and studying her home state with an
affectionate but often critical mind.
Erna Fergusson's contributions to the community were many. She participated actively in
civic projects that spanned environmental concerns to the preservation of New Mexico's
cultural heritage. Throughout the years, she also demonstrated her loyalty and support for
programs and activities at the University of New Mexico. That institution awarded her an
honorary degree of Doctor of Letters in 1943.
Arranged in six series.
Personal Papers (correspondence, journals, notebooks, card files, household records
and receipts, and business and family records (Boxes 1 - 4)
Literary and Professional Correspondence (Box 5)
Lectures and Travel Notes (Box 6)
Research and Manuscript Materials (Boxes 7 - 14)
Scrapbooks, inclusive dates 1871-1960 (93 volumes)
Oversize
The Erna Fergusson Papers consist of personal papers, including journals, notebooks,
scrapbooks, correspondence, and business and family records; literary and professional
correspondence (correspondence is also found with related manuscript materials); lectures
and travel notes; manuscript and published materials; research materials; and scrapbooks. Of
particular interest are the research materials relevant to Albuquerque and New Mexico,
particularly concerning individuals and families as well as history and tourism. The five
series comprising the collection are described further described below:
Access Restrictions
The collection is open for research.
Copy Restrictions
Limited duplication is allowed for research purposes. User is responsible for compliance
with all copyright, privacy and libel laws. Permission is required for publication or
distribution.
Erna Fergusson Papers (MSS 45 BC) Center for Southwest Research and Special Collections,
University of New Mexico Libraries.
Photographs have been transferred to the Erna
Fergusson Photograph Collection.
Harvey
Butler Fergusson Papers
Center for Southwest Research, University of New Mexico
Huning-Fergusson Family Papers
Center for Southwest Research, University of New Mexico
T. M.
Pearce Papers
Center for Southwest Research, University of New Mexico
Women
in New Mexico Collection
Center for Southwest Research, University of New Mexico
Albuquerque and New
Mexico Pamphlet Collection
Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New
Mexico
Southwest Travel
Literature Collection
Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New
Mexico
Ernie Pyle
Papers
Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New
Mexico
Haniel Long
Papers
Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New
Mexico
Robert Gish Papers
Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New
Mexico
Albuquerque Historical
Society Records
Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New
Mexico
William A. Keleher Papers
Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New
Mexico
Albuquerque (N.M.)--History Chile--Description and travel Cookery, American Cuba--Description and travel Fergusson, Erna, 1888-1964 Frontier and pioneer life--New Mexico Guatemala--Description and travel Mexico--Description and travel New Mexico--Description and travel Pueblo Indians--Social life and customs Tingley, Clyde University of New Mexico--History Venezuela--Description and travel World War, 1939-1945
Contents List
9 Folders and 13 Items.
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| Description |
Container |
Miscellaneous biographical/autobiographical sketches. |
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Personal scrapbook, 1937-48.
Notes, quotes, friends' poetry (includes Witter Bynner, Peggy Pond Church),
letters, tear sheets.See also Box 3 Folder 4. |
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Personal correspondence,1941-58, and undated.
Includes samples of EF stationery, La Casita guest book for 1957-58, shopping
guide, list of safe deposit box contents, house plans, and miscellaneous research
notes. |
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Personal correspondence, 1959-64, undated.
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Fergusson (Harvey, Francis), 1950-64, undated.
See also Box 12 Folder 2. |
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Browne family (Lina Fergusson), 1950-58, undated.
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Miscellaneous news clippings. |
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Address book. |
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Miscellaneous spiral notebooks. Books read/wanted/recommended, research notes, recipes, garden work, program
committee notes for Albuquerque Historical Society. |
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Loose appointment books: 1951-54, 1957-64.
13 items.
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16 Folders and 3 Items.
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| Description |
Container |
Ledgers, 1947-48; 1949-50; 1955.
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Ledgers, 1956-60; 1960-62.
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Checkbook stubs, 1951-64.
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Bank receipts, 1950-64.
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Miscellaneous receipts, 1951-62.
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Miscellaneous correspondence/receipts, 1951-62.
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Research/typing receipts, 1950-64.
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Medical records, 1955-63.
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Automobile/mileage records, 1946-59.
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Insurance/property records, 1948-63.
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Income tax records, 1949-63.
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Thomas S. Bell gift to Erna Fergusson, 1960.
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Erna Fergusson Trust, 1951-64.
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See also Box 3 Folders 4-7. See also MSS 194.
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| Description |
Container |
Clara Huning Fergusson estate, 1944-51.
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Correspondence, notes and recipes belonging to Clara Huning
Fergusson. |
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Correspondence between Erich Weise and Clara and Erna Fergusson,
1950-51.
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--"Two Expertises relating to the Archives of the Teutonic Order and the
Ancient Prussian Duchy," an article by Weise. |
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Award and printers plates. |
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--New Mexico Women's Press Club Zia Award, 1955;
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--Erna Fergusson: name plate, image; Koshare Tours: title page (2), map
of New Mexico, church, church door. |
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Diplomas, 1904-1943.
5 Items.
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UNM Preparatory Department (English Course), 1904 [oversize item
transferred to Bell Room Map Case]; Girls Collegiate School (Los Angeles),
Academic Department, 1905; UNM Bachelor of Pedagogy, 1912; Phi Mu Fraternity,
1938; UNM Honorary Doctor of Letters, 1943.
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New Mexico Awards.
5 Items.
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Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce, 1950; State Historical Society of New
Mexico, 1959; New Mexico Commission of the Golden Anniversary, 1962; (State of New
Mexico) Erna Fergusson Day, 1963; Rotary Club, n.d.
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Miscellaneous Awards.
4 Items.
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Pan-Am Grace Airways, 38th Year; New York World's Fair, 1939; Western
Books, 1949 re: Murder and Mystery in New Mexico;
Encyclopaedia Britannica,
n.d.
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Franz Huning correspondence, 1846-48. List in Folder
4. See also Box 2 Folders 14-16.
Also letter to Charles Huning, 1858; and receipt signed by Teodorio Salas,
1894. |
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"Historical Highlights of the State of New Mexico: A series of articles
commemorating the 50th anniversary of New Mexico Statehood," published by the First
National Bank in Albuquerque.
See also Box 5 Folder 10. |
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Southwest broadsides printed for the friends of Lawrence Clark
Powell.
4 Items.
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--[Broadside Number 6 is an oversize item and has been transferred to the
oversize folder]. |
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Miscellaneous Broadsides.
9 Items.
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--Our Southwest book cover. |
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--Christmas greeting from Box 1 Folder 2. |
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--New Mexico maps from Box 11 Folder 27. |
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--Life Magazine edition concerning ancient
and modern Maya from Box 14 Folder 11. |
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Indios de Guatemala: Pinturas de Galvez
Suarez, autographed folio of 10 reproductions. |
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Carrie Tingley Hospital - Newspaper Clippings |
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Personal Records -- Card Files.
2 Items.
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CARD FILE #I. Subjects: |
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Library titles |
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Local business addresses |
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Places to stay/people to see in U.S. |
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CARD FILE #2. Subjects: |
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Recipes |
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Places to stay/people to see in Mexico |
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See also correspondence located with personal papers (boxes 1-2), throughout lecture
materials (box 6) and research and manuscript materials (boxes 8-13).
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| Description |
Container |
Literary/professional, 1922-53, undated.
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Literary/Professional, 1957-59, undated.
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Literary/professional, 1960-61, undated.
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Literary/professional, 1962, undated.
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Literary/professional, 1963-64, undated.
Includes three book reviews by EF. |
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Merle Armitage, 1949-51. [unrelated to work published by
Armitage.]
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Lawrence Clark Powell, 1953-64.
See also Box 3 Folder 9. |
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Fr. Angelico Chavez, 1959-63.
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Association on American Indian Affairs, 1959-64.
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Golden Anniversary of Statehood, 1961-63.
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University of New Mexico, 1951-1962.
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Ruiz murder of Katherine Kavanagh, 1962-63.
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University of New Mexico Press, 1945-60.
Re: Mexican Cookbook, Century reprints, Albuquerque, Dancing Gods,
and "The Tingleys of New Mexico."
See also Box 13 Folder 1. |
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University of New Mexico Press, 1947-64.
Royalty statements. |
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Merle Armitage Editions, 1947-51.
Re: Albuguerque and Murder and
Mystery in New Mexico.
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Caxton Printers, Ltd., 1951-62.
Re: Albuguerque and Murder and
Mystery in New Mexico.
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The Fideler Company, 1951-60.
Re: Hawaii.
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The American Oxford Encyclopedia,
1958.
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Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1958-61.
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--Typescripts of "Albuquerque" and "New Mexico." |
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--Miscellaneous reprints re: business and economy in New Mexico,
1958.
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Miscellaneous publishers/agents, 1939-63.
The New Mexico Quarterly Review, Americas, Readers Digest, The
American Indian, Think, Century, Texas Western College, Stagecoach Press,
and others. |
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--List of books reviewed, primarily for the New York
Herald Tribune,
1932-49.
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Correspondence with Knopf re: New Mexico and
miscellaneous, 1936, 1946-50.
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--Re: Guatemala,
1936;
Cuba,
1946;
Dancing Gods,
1949.
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Correspondence with Knopf re: New Mexico and
miscellaneous, 1951.
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Correspondence with Knopf re: Mexico Revisited,
1952-55.
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Correspondence with Knopf re: Mexico Revisited,
the revised edition of New Mexico, and "The
Tingleys of New Mexico," 1956-64.
See also Box 13 Folder 1. |
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Knopf royalty statements and style manuals, 1948-61.
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21 Folders.
Holographs, typescripts, and correspondence.
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| Description |
Container |
Brochure and List of Lectures, 1943-51.
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Afro-Cuban Fiesta in Havana, 4/12/46.
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Americans in Mexico (Lecture IV). |
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The Americas Must Serve Mankind, 4/14/48.
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Art and the Mexican Revolution (notes). |
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Chile (in Spanish), 4/17/43.
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Chile in Transition, 4/15/43.
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Gathering Material in Latin America. |
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Hacienda and Eduedo in Mexico. |
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Indian Ceremonies in Guatemala (notes). |
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Indians and Ladinos in Guatemala, 11/25/44.
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The Individual's Role in the Pan American Program,
4/14/47.
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Inter-Americanism, 10/17/44; 10/25/44; 11/1/44.
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International Relations with Latin America (a personal point of view),
5/17/45.
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Latin American Background, 10/11/44.
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Latin Americans As Revealed in Their Novels, 7/46.
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Latin Americans in Literature (notes). |
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Malinche, 3/12/48; 3/16/48.
See also Box 9. |
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Manners. |
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Mexican Culture. |
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Mexico in the Modern World, 7/8/43.
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Notes on Mexicans (Lecture III). |
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Pan American Affairs, 4/43.
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Personalities in Latin America. |
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Simon Bolivar, Liberator, 2/19/43.
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Understanding Latin America: article and lecture, 1/40;
2/40.
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Venezuela (notes). |
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What Are Mexicans. |
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Who Really Carried the Message to Garcia, 10/9/46.
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Women in Latin America. |
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You Yanquis! (What the South Americans Think of Us), 10/42; 2/19/48;
3/18/48; 6/15/50. |
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| Description |
Container |
New Mexicans, Americans All, 11/43.
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New Mexico a Century Ago, 6/13-49.
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New Mexico's Literary Material, 10/12/46.
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New Mexico Writers: This Fall's Crop, 10/15/43.
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Our Old Spanish Customs, 4/18/50.
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The Southwest As a Field for Writers, 7/11/51
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What Are New Mexicans, 6/21/48; 6/23/49; 7/22/49; 10/13/49;
4/10/50.
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Why New Mexico? 4/29/49.
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Writers on New Mexico, 7/11/48.
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| Description |
Container |
Albuquerque: How We Got That Way, 6/25/51.
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City Planning, 10/15/46; 9/7/48.
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Claremont Summer School. |
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Educational Agreements, 5/45.
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Fabulous Frontier (review of W.A. Keleher's book). |
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Gathering Material, A Confession, 7/24/50.
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Minority Group Problems. |
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Nambe, An Experiment (notes). |
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The Navajo Situation. |
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Old Albuquerque, 6/18/47.
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Race Relations, 2/12/49.
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Tolerance (outline). |
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Two-Way Passage (Louis Adamic, review), 1941.
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Where Do We Go From Here? 11/18/46.
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Miscellaneous lectures/notes re: libraries. |
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Miscellaneous lecture notes re: Latin America. |
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Miscellaneous lecture notes re: New Mexico. |
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Correspondence--Arizona State College, 1950-51.
Re: Conference of Southwestern Writers. |
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--Life is People lecture, 6/24/57.
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--Three Women in New Mexico lecture: Susan Magoffin, On the Santa Fe Trail,
1946; Susan Wallace, In the Governor's Palace,
1880; Sister Blandina, In the schools and hospitals,
1890; 7/6/59.
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Lectures/correspondence re: Our Modern Indians,
7/28/58.
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Travel Notes - Western Europe to Mediterranean. Typescripts and holographic notes. |
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Travel Notes - India to Hawaii. Typescripts and holographic notes. |
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Notes, holographs, typescripts, correspondence, brochures, printed matter, clippings,
tearsheets, and scrapbooks. See also Boxes 15-20 (Scrapbooks #1-#10). Materials are
arranged in a generally chronological sequence according to first publication date.
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| Description |
Container |
Notes, clippings, tearsheets. See also Box 5 Folders 23-24; Box 8 Folders 1-2. Subject headings: Towns and States: Chihuahua; Coahila; Durango; Guanajuato, Edo; Jalisco; Mazatlan;
Mexico; Morelia; Oaxaca; Patzcuaro, Parral, Puebla, Queretaro; San Luis Potosi; San
Miguel Sonora; Sonora; Uruapan; Yucatan; Zacatecas. General Notes/Possible Chapters: Introduction; Outline; Bibliography; Archaeology;
Architecture; Artists; Arts and Crafts; Catholic Church; Comfort; Christmas; Cortes
and Cuauhtemoc; Economics; Education; Ejidos; Factories; Family Life; Fiestas;
Geography; Historians; History; Home; Hotels; Indians; Indian Influence; Industry;
Labor; Literature; Markets; Mexican Qualities; Mexico; Mining; Paricutin; Photos;
Pochismo; Politics; Popular Arts; Poverty; Queries; Resources; Revolution; Sciences;
Shrines; Social Services; Spaniards; Superstitions; Tourists; Types of People; U.S.
Influence; Writers; Women; Young Moderns; Vera Cruz. |
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11 Folders and 7 Items.
Notes, holographs, typescripts, correspondence, brochures, printed matter, clippings,
tearsheets, and scrapbooks.
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| Description |
Container |
Miscellaneous materials on Mexico, in Spanish, ca.
1933-34.
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Antonio Goubaud correspondence, 1936-45.
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Galley proofs of Simon Bolivar by Waldo Frank, 1951.
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Includes typescripts, carbon copies, holographs.
|
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| Description |
Container |
List of articles published, 1926-49.
Includes tearsheets of four articles.
See also Box 14 Folders 2, 4 and 10. |
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Mexico travel notebook, n.d.
Typescript, clippings, cartoons. |
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--Carmela. |
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--Floncie. |
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--Two Women in Mexico. |
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--Women of Hawaii. |
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--Noteable New Mexico Women. |
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--Women in New Mexico. |
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--Menu for a Chilean dinner. |
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--Alkali Dust. |
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--A Noteable Law Suit. |
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--Jose Marti, Liberator, partial typescript. |
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--Robert Gatewood correspondence re: book on Robert Henri. |
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--miscellaneous notes. |
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Scrapbooks include correspondence, reviews, clippings. See also Box 9 Folder 12 for
reviews on Our Southwest; 10 Folders 4 and 18 for
reviews on Albuquerque and Murder and Mystery in New Mexico; 11 Folder 32 for reviews on New Mexico. A Pageant...; and Boxes 15-17 (Scrapbooks #1-#5)
for reviews on miscellaneous magazine articles, Dancing
Gods,
Fiesta in Mexico, Mexican
Cookbook, and Mexico Revisited.
|
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| Description |
Container |
Dancing Gods, letters, 1930-49.
See also Boxes 15 and 17 (Scrapbooks #2 and #5).
|
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Loose letters from Fiesta in Mexico and
Guatemala scrapbooks, 1935-43.
See also Items 1 and 2 and Box 15 (Scrapbook #2).
|
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Loose letters from Venezuela and Chile scrapbooks, 1937-49. See also
Items 3 and 6 and Box 16 (Scrapbook #3).
|
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Loose letters from Our Hawaii and Cuba scrapbooks, 1942-48. See also
Volumes 5 and 7.
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Fiesta in Mexico, scrapbook of reviews,
1934-35. See also Box 15 (Scrapbook #2).
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Guatemala, scrapbook of reviews,
1937-47.
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Venezuela, scrapbook of reviews,
1939-49.
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Our Southwest, scrapbook of reviews,
1940-48. See also Box 9 Folder 7.
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Our Hawaii, scrapbook of reviews,
1942-44.
|
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Chile, scrapbook of reviews, 1943.
See also Box 8 Folder 10 and Box 16 (3). |
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Cuba, scrapbook of reviews,
1946-49.
|
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(New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1940). Materials for a revised version.
Notes, holographs, typescripts, correspondence, brochures, printed matter, clippings,
tearsheets, and reviews.
|
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| Description |
Container |
New Mexico--general materials. |
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New Mexico--Albuquerque. |
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New Mexico--Carlsbad, Farmington, Gallup, Grants, Hobbs, Taos. |
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Arizona--Phoenix, Prescott, Tucson, Window Rock. |
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Texas--Amarillo, Austin, Corpus Christi, El Paso, Ft. Worth-Dallas,
Houston, San Antonio. Includes news columns of Charles Ramsdell. |
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Our Southwest, letters received,
1940-48.
See also Box 8 Item 4. |
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(New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1943). See also Box 8 Item 6 and Box 16 (Scrapbook
#3).
|
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| Description |
Container |
Final draft. Corrected typescript. |
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Galley proof. |
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See also Box 6 Folder 6.
|
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| Description |
Container |
Correspondence, 1933, 1946-47.
|
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Interviews/research notes. Chronology, calendar of events, descriptions, characterizations, etc. |
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Outline and draft. Typescripts and holographs. |
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Movie version. Typescript. |
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Research and Manuscript Materials: Albuquerque and New Mexico History.
18 Folders.
Notes, holographs, typescripts, correspondence, brochures, printed matter,
clippings, tearsheets, and reviews.
See also Boxes 11, 13-14. |
|
(Albuquerque: Merle Armitage Editions, 1947). See also Box 5 Folders 15-16.
|
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| Description |
Container |
Albuquerque City Commission notes and minutes,
1885-1955.
Typed and holographic notes. |
|
"Do You Remember?" A series of articles by Erna Fergusson on Old Albuquerque, printed in The Albuquerque Herald, 1922-23. Typescripts. |
|
Miscellaneous research on early Albuquerque and Albuquerque families. See
also Folder 14 and Box 11 Folder 3. "Little stories" from Thomas Bell (UNM); W.A. Keleher (Elfego Baca); Miguel Otero
(Cavalry band); Laurence Lee; Angelico Chavez (Antonio Armijo); Jimmie Ullery (James
G. Ullery); Helen Rodey Stamm (Bernard S. Rodey); Gilberto Espinosa, and others.
Correspondence, typescripts, and holographs. |
|
Erna Fergusson's Albuquerque. Scrapbook of
Reviews, 1947-48.
|
|
Albuquerque Historical Society and New Mexico Historical Society records,
1960-64.
|
|
(Albuquerque: Merle Armitage Editions, 1948). See also Box 5 Folders 15-16.
|
|
| Description |
Container |
List of killings in New Mexico. |
|
--"Justice, as Interpreted" (New Mexico
Quarterly). Correspondence, typescripts, holographs. |
|
"Massacre at Tome" (New Mexico Folklore Record,
Vol. 1, 1946-47).
Publication included. |
|
Las Gorras Blancas (The White Caps), ca. 1932.
Includes Historia de Vicente Silva sus cuarenta bandidos sus crimenes y
retribuciones escrita por Don Manuel C. De Baca, corregida y augmentada por
Francesco F. Lopez. (Las Vegas, NM: Spanish-American Publishing Co.) |
|
Deaths of Indian traders. |
|
--"The Killing of Richard Wetherill." Corrected typescript,
notes. |
|
The Maxwell Land Grant Case--"The Squatters War." Correspondence,
typescript. |
|
"The Vigilantes of Socorro." Research notes, ca. 1932, 1948. |
|
"The Prophet Who Disappeared," the story of Francis Schlatter, the Faith
Healer. Correspondence, typescript. |
|
The Case of Albert Jennings Fountain. See also Box 11 Folder
10. Notes, correspondence. |
|
Otero Family (The Killing of Manuel B. and the Whitney trial.) See also Box
10 Folder 3. Notes, correspondence. Certified copy of marriage record of Manuel B. Otero and
Eloisa Luna, 1879. |
|
Maurice Fulton, Lincoln County Correspondence, 1949.
See also Box 11 Folder 10.
|
|
The Penitentes--"The Penitente Brothers." Typescript carbon
copy. |
|
Witchcraft in New Mexico--"Witching and Curing." Typescript. |
|
Murder & Mystery in New Mexico.
Scrapbook of reviews, 1948-49.
|
|
(New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1951). See also Box 5 Folders 21-22 and 24.
|
|
| Description |
Container |
Spanish Land Grants. Peralta, Cebolleta, Elena Gallegos, Las Vegas, San Diego, the Pueblos, Fort
Wingate. |
|
--"Spanish Grants Go Gringo." |
|
--"Villages of the Saints." Typescript. |
|
--"Land Grants, a Story." Holograph. |
|
Alvarez Claim. Research notes from National Archives. |
|
Antonio Armijo.
See also Box 10 Folder 3. |
|
--The Colorado Magazine, Vol. XXVII, No. 2
(April 1951)
|
|
--Reprint of "Armijo's Journal," (Huntington
Library Quarterly, Vol. XI, No. 1 (Nov. 1947.)
|
|
Adolph Bandelier. |
|
--Postcard, Bandelier to cousin Pauline, 1882.
|
|
--"Disinterested Anthropologists." |
|
Amado Chavez. |
|
Politics--Bronson Cutting. |
|
Recollections of Fred Lee. |
|
James Magoffin. |
|
Recollections of Sam Wells, White Oaks, 1939-40.
Includes information on H.B. Fergusson. |
|
Miscellaneous persons. See also Box 10 Folders 13 and 15. Includes Billy the Kid, Kit Carson, Tabor, Fountain, Doheny, Manby (murder case),
Dr. Martin's Tale. |
|
Miscellaneous recollections. Includes T.B. Catron, Carl N. Taylor, Rose Powers (Mrs. E.D.) White, Charles F.
Lummis. |
|
--"Bonanza King" by Carl N. Taylor. |
|
Miscellaneous genealogies and other materials. Families, frontiersmen, Cerrillos, Fort Union, Silver City, various spellings of
"Zuni." |
|
"See New Mexico First," newspaper column by EF for The New Mexico State Tribune,
1929.
Clippings. |
|
Albuquerque. |
|
Miscellaneous towns: Alamogordo, Los Alamos, Carlsbad, Clovis, Las Cruces,
Espanola, Farmington, Gallup, El Moro, Pueblo, Santa Fe, Trinidad, Truth or
Consequences, Tucumcari, Las Vegas. Also Maxwell Land Grant, old Texas
border. |
|
Los Animas and Lea Counties (from The Roswell
Dispatch).
|
|
Indians. |
|
Indian affairs. |
|
Spanish heritage. |
|
--The Spanish Speaking Population of Texas
by Lyle Saunders. Austin: UT Press, 1949.
|
|
--"Mexican Moriscas: A Problem in Dance Acculturation" by Gertrude P.
Kurath, a reprint from the Journal of American Folklore,
April-June 1949.
|
|
--Congressional Record, Vol. 93, No. 99,
(May 1947.)
|
|
New Mexico folklore. Columns written by Ruben Cobos, 1949-50; and by T.M. Pearce, 1950. |
|
Folk music (corridos). |
|
Art/artists. |
|
Ranching. |
|
Mines/minerals |
|
Soil/water conservation. |
|
Recreation, resorts, dude ranches. |
|
--Along Your Way: Facts About Stations and Scenes on the Santa
Fe. |
|
--New Mexico State Tourist Bureau Annual Report,
1950.
|
|
Maps of New Mexico, 1844-present. See also Box 3
Folder 10.
Includes printed contemporary maps of New Mexico such as atlas pages, maps of
inhabited places in New Mexico 1844, 1847; size of counties in 1852, 1863, 1870,
1895; and map of New Mexico forests. |
|
Bibliography, 1951.
|
|
Front material/index. |
|
Editorial matters. |
|
New Mexico. Corrected
typescript. |
|
New Mexico. Reviews. |
|
(New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1955). See also Box 5 Folders 23-24 and Box 17 (Scrapbook
#5).
|
|
| Description |
Container |
Research/notes. |
|
Front and end material. Typescript drafts. |
|
--Correspondence with Harvey Fergusson. |
|
Corrected typescript. |
|
Publisher's draft. |
|
"The Tingleys of New Mexico," authorized but unfinished and unpublished memoirs of
Clyde and Carrie Tingley. (Fergusson's file nomenclature in uppercase type).
Notes, holographs, typescripts, correspondence, brochures, printed matter, clippings,
tearsheets, and reviews.
|
|
| Description |
Container |
Correspondence relative to book, 1955-61.
See also Box 5 Folders 13 and 24. |
|
Typed/handwritten research notes, 1912-1930.
|
|
Correspondence concerning individuals, 1955-63.
Correspondence, clippings, notes from George Fitzpatrick, Ed Swope, J.R. Wrinkle,
Joseph Dailey, David Chavez, Mike Otero, Carl Hatch, William Keleher, A.T. Hannett
et al re: Tingley, Cutting, Roosevelt, Magee, Shuart affair. |
|
Correspondence concerning projects/organizations,
1955-63.
Correspondence, clippings, notes re: WPA projects in NM, Conchas Dam (Clinton
Anderson), Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, NM Tourist Bureau, KOB Radio
Station, Albuquerque Little Theatre, city improvements, parks, and newspapers. |
|
William A. Keleher correspondence. Re: letter Tingley to Dempsey, 1934. Also re: legislation passed during Tingley's
two terms as as governor. |
|
Chapters 1-3, corrected and revised typescript. |
|
Chapters 1-10, typescript. |
|
Chapters 1-11, typescript. |
|
MATERIAL TO SETTLE, V and VII. |
|
1935 NOTES. |
|
KOB - 1935.
|
|
Miscellaneous notes, 1935-37.
|
|
NEW DEAL. |
|
THE PRESIDENT AND THE GOVERNOR - 1936.
|
|
CARRIE TINGLEY HOSPITAL NOTES. |
|
HOLMES NOTES - 1936 CAMPAIGN AND LATER. |
|
TINGLEY - SECOND TERM AS GOVERNOR. |
|
RETURNED COMMISSIONER. |
|
RETURNED COMMISSIONER. |
|
RETURNED COMMISSIONER - THE END. |
|
TINGLEY'S DEATH. |
|
Erna Fergusson_s notes on her biography of Clyde Tingley (pages
179-182)
This material was found in the Vertical File at Albuquerque Public Library's
Main Library. Donated to CSWR and added to this collection in April 2014.
|
|
10 Folders.
|
|
| Description |
Container |
--"Albuquerque and the City Manager Plan, 1917-1948." UNM Division of
Research, 1951.
|
|
--"The Albuquerque Little Theatre: A Souvenir Program and The History of
the Albuquerque Little Theatre Company," n.d.
missing
|
|
--"A Greater Albuquerque: Four Years of Progress, 1926-1929." Compiled by
Robert L. Cooper, City Manager, 1930.
|
|
--"Hospitality - Pueblo Style" by Hub Logan. Reprinted from Western Flying,
December 1931.
|
|
--"Why Albuquerque?" by Ernie Pyle. Reprinted from New Mexico Magazine,
January 1942 (Special Ernie Pyle Number).
|
|
New Mexico. |
|
--"Along the Beale Trail, a Photographic Account of Wasted Rangeland."
Text by H.C. Lockett; Photographs by Milton Snow. Education Division, U.S. Office
of Indian Affairs, 1938.
|
|
--"The Lure of the Southwest" by Harvey Fergusson. American Motorist,
December 1927 (Southwest Number).
|
|
--"New Mexico - State of Many Ages" by Erna Fergusson. Think,
August 1950.
|
|
--"The Paradox of the Pueblo Veteran" by Erna Fergusson. The Southwest Review (New Mexico Number),
Summer 1946.
|
|
--"Southern Pacific's First Century," 1955.
|
|
--The Southwest Review (New Mexico
Number), Summer 1947.
|
|
--"Two Colonial New Mexico Libraries, 1704, 1776" by Eleanor B. Adams.
Reprinted from New Mexico Historical Review,
April 1944.
|
|
Southwestern Authors, Poets, and Artists. Includes writings by Lawrence Clark Powell, J. Frank Dobie, T.M. Pearce, Haniel
Long, and others. |
|
Indians of the Southwest--General. |
|
--"Laughing Priests" by Erna Fergusson. Theatre
Arts Monthly (Special Issue on the Dramatic Arts of the American
Indian), August 1933.
|
|
--"Modern Indian Painting" by Alice Corbin Henderson. The Exposition of
Indian Tribal Arts, Inc., 1931.
|
|
--"A Reporter in New Mexico - Shalako" by Edmund Wilson. The New Yorker,
April 1949.
|
|
--"What of Our Indian G.I.?" by Erna Fergusson. Americas, July
1950. (Indias Veteranos. August 1950).
|
|
Indians of the Southwest--Ute Tribe. |
|
Indians of the Southwest--Laguna Pueblo. |
|
Miscellaneous Monographs/Biographies/Speeches and Reprints. |
|
--Bronson Cutting, 1910-1927, UNM Division of
Research, 1959.
|
|
--Governor Richard C. Dillon, A Study in New Mexico Politics, UNM
Division of Research, 1948.
|
|
--Arthur T. Hannett, Governor of New Mexico, UNM Division of Research,
1950.
|
|
--Octaviano Larrazolo, A Political Portrait, UNM Division of Research,
1952.
|
|
--"Dr. Goddard" by Dorothea Magdalene Fox. New
Mexico Magazine,
September 1960.
|
|
--"Dwight Morrow and the Mexican Revolution" by Stanley Robert Ross.
Reprinted from Hispanic American Historical Review,
November 1958.
|
|
--"The Exploitation of Treason" by Edward D. Tittmann. Reprinted from
The New Mexico Historical Review,
1929.
|
|
--"Flight to the North Pole, 24 August 1949" by Francis P. Farquhar and
Garfield Merner, Grabhorn Press, 1950.
|
|
--"How Carl Magee Broke Fall's New Mexico Ring" by William G. Shepherd.
The World's Work,
May 1924.
|
|
--"A Review of the Crawford W. Long Centennial Anniversary Celebrations"
by Howard R. Raper. Reprinted from Bulletin of the History
of Medicine,
March 1943.
|
|
--"Second-Class Citizenship" an Address by Tom L. Popejoy at Carlsbad,
NM, July 15, 1962.
|
|
--"The Spanish Conqueror as a Business Man" by France V. Scholes. New Mexico Quarterly,
Spring 1958.
|
|
Memorial Tributes. |
|
--Mary Austin (1868-1934), A Memorial, Laboratory of Anthropology,
1944.
|
|
--Henry "Hank" Kelly (1917-1947), Gross Kelly Co.,
1947.
|
|
--Ernie Pyle (1900-1945), UNM 1945.
|
|
--Ruth Hanna Simms (1880-1944. |
|
--Maud Durlin Sullivan (1872-1944), Pioneer Southwestern Librarian, UCLA,
1962.
|
|
--James Fulton Zimmerman (1887-1944), UNM, 1945.
|
|
International Relations--General. |
|
International Relations--Latin America. |
|
--"Gabriela Mistral" by Erna Fergusson. The
Inter-American Monthly,
August 1942.
|
|
--Indios de Guatemala: Pinturas de Galvez
Suarez, autographed folio of 10 reproductions. Stored in Box 3 Folder
11. Resource material re: primarily Cuba and Mexico. |
|
See also Box 8 Folders 8-11 and Items 1-7.
See also Box 10 Folders 4 and 18.
|
|
| Description |
Container |
The Koshare Tours, 1922-27.
|
|
Reviews--Century, Scribner's, Dancing Gods, Fiesta
in Mexico, Mexican Cookbook,
1927-38.
See also Box 8 Folders 8-9 and Item 1. See also Box 17 Scrapbooks #4 and #5. |
|
Reviews--Chile,
1938-39.
See also Box 8 Folder 10 and Item 6. |
|
Reviews--Mexican Cookbook (UNM Press),
1946-48. See also Box 15 Scrapbook #2.
|
|
Reviews--Mexico Revisited, Dancing Gods (UNM
Press), Lectures Under the Stars, and miscellaneous, 1955-60.
See also Box 8 Folder 8 and Box 15 Scrapbook #2.
|
|
Correspondence and clippings re: the Polaris Expedition,
1871-74.
|
|
UNM Yearbook Cuts (Summer 1919).
See also Scrapbooks #17-#37. |
|
Chamber of Commerce Multigraph Samples, 1917-27.
See also Box 20 Scrapbook #8 and Scrapbooks #14-#16. |
|
Chamber of Commerce Cuts, 1922.
See also Box 19 Scrapbook #10 and Scrapbooks #14-#16. |
|
The First American, 1928.
See also Scrapbook #16. |
|
|
|
| Description |
Container |
NM State Legislature, 1920-21.
|
|
NM Legislature and oil news, 1925.
See also Scrapbooks #22-#23. |
|
Oil news, 1925-26.
See also Scrapbooks #22-#23. |
|
Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce, 1917.
See also Scrapbooks #8-#10; #15-#16. |
|
Chamber of Commerce Smileage Book Campaign, 1918.
See also Scrapbooks #8-#10; #14; #16. |
|
First American, 1928.
See also 10. |
|
See also Scrapbooks #7; #53-#93.
|
|
| Description |
Container |
1919-20.
|
|
1919-21.
|
|
1921-25.
|
|
1923-24.
|
|
1924-25 (including oil news).
See also Scrapbooks #12-#13. |
|
1925-26 (including oil news).
See also Scrapbooks #12-#13. |
|
1925-26.
|
|
1926-27.
|
|
1927-28.
|
|
1928.
|
|
1930-31.
|
|
1931.
|
|
1931-32.
|
|
1935-36.
|
|
1936.
|
|
1937-38.
|
|
1938-39.
|
|
1939-40.
|
|
1940.
|
|
1940-41.
|
|
1941-42.
|
|
Scrapbooks #38-#44 and Scrapbooks #45-#51 are boxed in two separate records center
cartons.
|
|
| Description |
Container |
1940.
|
|
1940-41.
|
|
1941-42.
|
|
1942.
|
|
1942-43.
|
|
1943.
|
|
1943-44.
|
|
1944.
|
|
1944.
|
|
1944.
|
|
1944-45.
|
|
1945.
|
|
1945.
|
|
1945.
|
|
See also Scrapbooks #18-#38.
|
|
| Description |
Container |
1917-18.
|
|
1918-19.
|
|
1920.
|
|
1921.
|
|
1921.
|
|
1921-22.
|
|
1922.
|
|
1922.
|
|
1922-23.
|
|
1923.
|
|
1923.
|
|
1923.
|
|
1923-24.
|
|
1924.
|
|
1925.
|
|
1925.
|
|
1926-27.
|
|
1926-28.
|
|
1928-29.
|
|
1928-29.
|
|
1929.
|
|
1929.
|
|
1929.
|
|
1929-30.
|
|
1929-30.
|
|
1930.
|
|
1930-31.
|
|
1931-32.
|
|
1931-32.
|
|
1932-33.
|
|
1933-34.
|
|
1934.
|
|
1934-35.
|
|
1936-37.
|
|
1941.
|
|
1942.
|
|
1942-43.
|
|
1943.
|
|
1943-44.
|
|
1944.
|
|
1944.
|
|
1945-46.
|
|
Items taken from Box 3
|
|
| Description |
Container |
Speech in the U. S. Senate by Henry Fountain Ashurst, Senator from Arizona,
6/15/1935
|
|
Print - Vue de Rio Janeiro |
|
Diploma - Erna Fergusson from UNM Preparatory Department,
1904
|
|
1 sash with the University of New Mexico seal |
|
Fergusson, Harvey, Home in the West: An Inquiry into My
Origins. New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1945.
Fisher, Irene, "Erna Fergusson," Albuquerque Review
(February 8, 1962).
Keleher, William A., "Erna Fergusson," The Historical Society
of New Mexico Hall of Fame Essays (Albuquerque, 1965).
Powell, Lawrence Clark, "First Lady of Letters," New Mexico
Magazine, XL (March 1962).
Remley, David A., Erna Fergusson. Austin, TX:
Steck-Vaughn Co., 1969.
Woodward, Dorothy, "Erna Fergusson," New Mexico Quarterly,
XXII (Spring 1952).
|