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Albuquerque

Postcards -> US State & Town Views -> New Mexico -> Albuquerque

Title: Stop In Auto Court, On Highway 66 West Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Strictly Modern and up to Date For reservations write, R.R. No. 3, Box 245		Title: Fourth Street Looking North Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Shown here on the left is the Simms Building and to the right, The Bank of New Mexico.

Title: St. Joseph's Sanatorium Albuquerque (NM), White Border unused Description: St. Joseph's Sanatorium, conducted by the Sisters of Charity, is the oldest establishment of its kind in Albuquerque. It has thirty private rooms, forty cottages and two wards with twenty-five beds, for the accommodation of its patrons. It is equipped with every modern convenience.		Title: Original Oil Paintings Albuquerque (NM), Chrome PM Sep-25 Description: Original oil paintings by some of the best known artists of the American Southwest are exhibited son the walls in this hallway in La Placita Dining Rooms on the Old town Plaza in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The hand carved walnut balustrade on the stairway was freighted to New Mexico by wagon train down the Old Santa Fe Trail a century ago. La Placita Dining Rooms occupy the historic Casa de Armijo, a Spanish hacienda which dates back to Albuquerque's founding in 1706 as a Spanish villa near the banks of the Rio Grande.

Title: Looking East From Franciscan Hotel, Central Avenue Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused		Title: Masonic Temple Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: The Masonic Orders are especially strong here, having just completed a magnificent temple at a cost of over $75,000. probably the finest fraternal building in this section of the country.


Title: Occidental Life Building Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Home Office of Occidental Life Insurance Company Erected in 1917		Title: Old Mexican Carreta Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) unused Description: Old Mexican Carreta, Albuquerque Indian Building.

Title: Rio Grande Bridge Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) unused		Title: A Group Of Navahoes Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1909 Mar-22

Title: Navaho Mother And Child Weaving Indian Building Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) unused		Title: Administration Building, University Of New Mexico Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: This building finished in Southwestern Pueblo style-is one of the most perfect in the country from an architectural standpoint. It is 250 feet wide, contains 73 rooms and was erected at a cost of $250,000.

Title: Santa Fe Super Chief Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: A crack streamlined train of the Santa Fe Ry., in front of the Depot and Alvarado Hotel, ready to continue its journey from Chicago to Los Angeles.		Title: San Felipe De Neri Church, Old Town Plaza Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Built in the early 1700's shortly after the villa of Albuquerque was founded, San Felipe still serves the spiritual needs of Old Albuquerque.

Title: Albuquerque Trave Lodge, 615 Central N. E. U. S. 66 Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: 40 units, Heated Pool, Cooled by Refrigeration Phones, Television in rooms, Sun Deck Recommended by AAA "For the Best Rest, East or West."		Title: Tewa Lodge, U. S. Highway 66 5715 Central Ave Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: 24 Air Conditioned Units - All tile baths, wall to wall carpeting, free TV, telephones, and thermostatically controlled heat in every room. Diner's Club credit cards honored.

Title: Downtown Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Chrome PM 1953 Aug-26 Description: In the heart of the Indian Country this famous city has played an important role in the development of the southwest. In this photograph we are looking east on central aver. The Sandia Mountains are in the background. The building in the left foreground partially covered by trees is the Masonic temple		Title: Old Town Plaza Albuquerque (NM), Continental Chrome unused Description: An area of unique shops, housed in the aged buildings of Old Albuquerque. The Plaza has both a religious and historic background from its Spanish heritage.

Title: President's Residence, University of New Mexico Albuquerque (NM), Continental Chrome unused Description: University President's home is built in the typical southwestern architecture. The same style of Indian Pueblo design is used on many of the various building throughout the University campus		Title: Sandia Peak Ski Area Albuquerque (NM), Continental Chrome unused Description: Sandia Peak Ski Area, Albuquerque, New Mexico More than 10 miles of slopes - all groomed to perfection - await the skier, whether novice or expert. With seven major trails, Sandia Peak's longest is two and one half miles with a vertical drop of 1700 feet.

Title: Sandia Peak Aerial Tramway Albuquerque (NM), Continental Chrome unused Description: The upped terminal of America's longest tramway. Dine two miles up at the Summit House or enjoy skiing during the winter months. The Tram ride offers the most spectacular view of Albuquerque		Title: University Of N. M Albuquerque (NM), Divided Back PM 1914 Aug-09

Title: Minton Lodge, 4101 East Central Highway 66 Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: For Pleasant stay in "The Land of Enchantment." One of the Newer and Finer Lodges in Albuquerque. Near the University of New Mexico. 4101 East Central - On Highway 66. 21 Large, comfortable, attractively furnished rooms - in single and double units. All rooms facing shaded, restful patio for the convenience of guests. Air Conditioned - For Your Comfort - Steam Heat. Tub and Shower baths-Garages - T.V. for Rooms. Some Kitchenettes. Close to Everything. Good Cafes - shopping District - Theatres.		Title: St. Charles Church And Rectory Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: This fine catholic church, located on East Coal Ave. is serving East Albuquerque, comprising University Heights, Nob Hill and Park land Hills districts.

Title: Zuyah Chee A Navaho Child Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1907 Dec-18		Title: Work Room Indian Building Albuquerque (NM), Divided Back unused Description: In the Indian Building at Albuquerque are a number of Navahos spinning and dyeing wool, weaving blankets, and making silver ornaments with their crude tools. Indians from other tribes Santo Domingo, Isleta, Laguna and San Felipe, may be seen selling their pottery or lounging around in their picturesque costumes.

Title: Indian Building Albuquerque (NM), Divided Back unused Description: Juana Marie, A Pueblo Indian Of Albuquerque. The Pueblo Indian is the most striking ethnologic figure in our America Today. He is not poor from any point of view. He is the sole aborigine on earth who inhabits many storied buildings and the only man who ever achieved in our land such architecture of unburnt clay. Their costumes are picturesque and even handsome, that of the women in particular. These quaint folks whose facial appearance is generally comely are far from naked savages.		Title: Grand Western Motor Inn, 918 Central SW Albuquerque (NM), Chrome PM 1953 Mar-10 Description: Close to Downtown & Old Town • The Price is Right • Direct Dial Phones • Spacious Rooms • Heated Pool • Dining Room Color TV • Gov. Rates • Courtesy Car to Plane, Train & Bus Station.

Title: Administration Building, University Of New Mexico Albuquerque (NM), Chrome PM 1966 Feb-01 Description: This building, finished in southwestern pueblo style, is one of the most perfect in the country, from an architectural standpoint. It is 250 feet wide and contains 73 rooms.		Title: La Posada De Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Continental Chrome unused Description: "The small hotel of historic proportions" First opened on June 9, 1939 as the Albuquerque Hilton. 125 Second Street NW Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Title: Sandia Mountain Albuquerque (NM), Continental Chrome unused Description: Sandia Mountain seen from downtown Albuquerque, Sandia Crest reaches a height of 10,678 feet (3,257m).		Title: Nazareth Sanatorium, Route 4. ox 270 Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused

Title: The Fred Harvey-Alvarado Hotel Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: With its deep porticos, long arched corridors, stately towers and charming gardens, the Alvarado Hotel represents a distinct achievement in the Spanish Mission style of architecture.		Title: Albuquerque High School Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused

Title: Public Library Albuquerque (NM), Linen PM 1949 Apr-30		Title: Indian Sanatorium Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Constructed in 1934 by the Indian Service at a cost of $500,000. Administered by the United Pueblos Agency for Indian patients, composed principally of southwestern Indians. Pueblo and Navajo Indians are treated for Tuberculosis at no charge. Non-Indians are not admitted.

Title: Westward Ho Motel, Highway 66 - 7500 Central Ave Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: 12 New Modern Air Conditioned Units - Safe Vented Heat - Radios and Alarm Clocks in every room - Complete family accommodations with two room connecting units.		Title: Fred Harvey's Alvarado Hotel Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Fred Harvey's Alvarado Hotel on the corner of First Street & Central . . . 118 delightfully appointed air conditioned guest rooms . . . Located conveniently in downtown Albuquerque . . . Free parking . . . Delicious food in the tradition of Fred Harvey . . . Spotlight Room Cocktail Lounge . . . Beautiful grounds and gardens

Title: Rio Grande Bridge Albuquerque (NM), Divided Back unused		Title: Sandia Mountains Albuquerque (NM), Divided Back unused

Title: Our Lady Of Fatima Church Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Located at the corner of Lomas Blvd. and Morningside, this church was completed in 1958. It is one of the most up to date Catholic buildings in the city and has a beautifully striking postal interior.		Title: Entrance To Indian Building Albuquerque (NM), White Border unused Description: The Indians of nearby villages have been permitted to establish a little market place in front of the Indian Building at Albuquerque. They may be seen here in greatest numbers during the seasons when not occupied in planting or harvesting. The women are usually from Isleta, the men from San Domingo. Due to some native custom the conservative San Domingans do not permit their women to appear in public.

Title: Kim America's Foremost Indian Theatre Albuquerque (NM), White Border PM 1933 Jul-24 Description: The KiMo Theatre Building expresses architecturally, in its composite design, the traditions of New Mexico and the old southwest. One of the few typically American Indian architectural expressions, with a suggestion of the Spanish in its contours, this unusual edifice, both inside and out, provides an atmosphere of historical romance unequalled elsewhere in America.		Title: The Alvarado Santa Fe Hotel Albuquerque (NM), White Border PM 1926 Dec-09 Description: Fred Harvey The Station Hotel at Albuquerque, with its deep porticos, long arched corridors and stately towers, is a distinct achievement in carrying out the Spanish Mission style of architecture. It is named after Hernandez de Alvarado, a captain of artillery in Coronado's famous expedition.

Title: The Alvarado Albuquerque (NM), White Border unused		Title: The Alvarado Albuquerque (NM), White Border PM 1907 Jun-11

Title: Old Mexican Carreta Albuquerque Indian Building Albuquerque (NM), White Border unused		Title: Commercial Club Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1907 May-01

Title: Air View Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: This air view shows the heart of the city, looking east toward majestic Sandia Mountains, elevation of 10,378 ft. Albuquerque is situated on the Rio Grande and is about the center of the State.		Title: El Parian Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Albuquerque retains the charming atmosphere of colonial times in the fascinating shops, Restaurants and quaint patios of Old Town, established by the Spanish in New Mexico.

Title: Johnson Gymnasium, University Of New Mexico Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Indoor sports are centered in Johnson Gymnasium, which includes an indoor pool, two large arenas, handball courts and other specialized areas.		Title: Plaza And San Felipe Church Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: This old church, built in 1706, is the most important historical landmark in Albuquerque to-day. Building on left houses Sister Blandina Convent and on right, The Old Spanish Garrison Building recently remodeled, is now used by the Jesuit Priests as their home.

Title: Albuquerque Skyline, Central Avenue Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Central Avenue, looking west from Pan-American Freeway Albuquerque, New Mexico. This skyline view shows, to the left, The Bank of New Mexico Building, the Simms Building and U. S. Government Buildings. Prominent buildings on the right are the First National Bank Building and the Hilton Hotel.		Title: Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: The metropolitan area, looking West from the Santa Fe Train Station.

Title: Sandia Peak Aerial Tramway Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Up the rugged west side of the Sandia Mountains, the tram climbs 2.7 miles in ten minutes. Sandia Peak Tramway is the longest clear and unsupported span in North America, third longest in the world.		Title: Central Avenue From Fourth Street Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: This corner is the "heart of the City" where the two main throughfares cross and the center of the business district

Title: Minton Lodge Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Centrally Located and One of the Newer and Finer Lodges in Albuquerque, New Mexico. 4101 Central Ave. East - On Highway 66. 21 Large, attractively furnished rooms - in single and double units. All rooms facing shaded, restful patio for the convenience of guests. Air Conditioned - For your comfort - Steam heat. Tub and shower baths. T-V and Radios for rooms. Some Kitchenettes. Close to Everything. Good Cafes - Shopping District - Theatres.		Title: Greetings From Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: "The Duke City" The metropolis of New Mexico, Albuquerque is situated on the Rio Grande at an elevation 4988 ft., and is approximately the center of the state. The busy city of today was founded by Gov, Cuervo in 1706 and named for the Duke of Albuquerque. Later the first R in the name was dropped, with the coming of the Americans.

Title: Church Of San Felipe Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1905		Title: Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: The metropolitan area, looking west from the Santa Fe Train Station.

Title: Welcome To Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Chrome PM 1964 Description: Rio Grande Bridge, West side Albuquerque.		Title: University Of New Mexico, Administration Building Albuquerque (NM), Chrome PM 1960 Description: University of New Mexico buildings are outstanding examples of the influence of ancient Indian Spanish Mission architecture on modern Rio Grande Valley structures

Title: Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Nearing Timberline on the Sandia Mountain Crest, this gnarly sentinel holds out againest nature's elements		Title: Charles Church And Rectory Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: THIS FINE CATHOLIC CHURCH, LOCATED ON EAST COAL AVE. IS SERVING EAST ALBAQUERQUE, COMPRISING UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, NOB HILL AND PARKLAND HILLS DISTRICTS.

Title: First Baptist Church Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused		Title: First Baptist Church Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused

Title: Historic Old Mission Church, Isleta Indian Pueblo Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: THIS PUEBLO IS ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN AMERICA -- AND A STRIKING FEATURE IS THE OLD CHURCH OF SAN ANTONIO DE ISLETA. IT IS EASILY DISTINGUISHED BY THE TWO IMMENSE BELL TOWERS AND IS THOUGHT TO HAVE BUILT SOMETIME BETWEEN 1605 - 1621. THE MISSION SANCTUARY AND ALTAR ARE VERY BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED WITH MANY HISTORIC PAINTINGS AND STATUES		Title: St. George Greek Orthodist Church Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused

Title: The Ramada Inn Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Located on Route 66 . . . Just five minutes from downtown Albuquerque . . . 132 beautifully decorated rooms . . . 24-hour coffee shop . . . Heated swimming pool . . Complete hotel service. 4501 Central Ave., N. E. Airport Courtesy Car - Phone (505) 265-7901.		Title: Moonlight view Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: The ever-changing skyline of downtown Albuquerque, the largest city in New Mexico. This moonlight view shows watermelon-colored Sandia Mountain in the background.

Title: Sleepy Hollow Court, 1021 W. Central Ave Albuquerque (NM), Linen PM 1933 Description: "For people who care" Sleepy Hollow court. Offering 22 units of comfort and convenience to the most exacting traveler is located three blocks form the main shopping district of Albuquerque.		Title: Immaculate Conception Church Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: This modern Catholic Church is located downtown at Sixty and Copper Streets. In 1959, the old building was torn down and this new edifice was erected to serve the large parish of the city.

Title: Bernilillo County Courthouse, 4th and Tijeras, N. W. Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: The newly constructed county courthouse in the foreground. In the back, Albuquerque's new City Hall - located on North Fourth Street in the downtown area.		Title: Greetings From Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: This fabulous building is one of the most beautiful and unique in the world. There are no visible supports to its distinguished dome roof. This was accomplished by piling dirt inside the upright structural steel for the walls, forming the shape of the roof, then reinforcing steel laid and concrete poured. When this was cured, the dirt was taken out, and there was the solid steel and concrete dome. Albuquerque Municipal Airport Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Title: Scene In Tijeras Canyon Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: This "City of rocks" is traversed on Highway 66 in Tijeras Canyon of the Sandia Mountains about near the west entrance of the Canyon.		Title: Administration Building Municipal Airport Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Albuquerque's $1,000,000 Municipal airport is the largest commercial airport in the U. S. It lies on the mesa overlooking the city at an altitude of 5300 feet with the Sandia Mountains as a background for the beautiful Administration Building of typically Spanish design.

Title: Greetings From Kirtland Field Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Kirtland Field, popularly called "Albuquerque Air Base" is the world's largest Air Field and the nation's foremost Bombardier School. It is named for the 3rd oldest Army Aviator, Roy C. Kirtland. Strategically located to the west coast, it is also glider pilot replacement center for the West Coast Air Forces Training Center. Col. Frank D. Hackett is C. O. in charge.		Title: Greetings From University Of New Mexico Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: You May be greeted by students from many states of the U. S. on the campus of the U. of N. M., due to the efficiency of its personnel and the opportunity afforded for the study of archeology, anthropology and foreign languages in this "the cradle of the nation". The Lobo football team makes history in the sport world.

Title: Air Views Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: This air view shows the heart of the city, looking east toward majestic Sandia Mountains, elevation of 10,378 ft. Albuquerque is situated on the Rio Grande and is about the center of the State.		Title: Greetings From Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: The Duke City The metropolis of N. M., Albuquerque is situated on the Rio Grande at an elevation of 4988 ft., and is approximately the center of the state. The busy city of today was founded by Gov. Cuervo in 1706 and named for the Duke of Albuquerque. Later the first R in the mane was dropped, with the coming of the Americans.

Title: Greetings From Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: "The Duke City" The metropolis of N. M., Albuquerque is situated on the Rio Grande at an elevation of 4988 ft., and is approximately the center of the state. The busy city of today was founded by Gov. Cuervo in 1706 and named for the Duke of Albuquerque. Later the first R in the mane was dropped, with the coming of the Americans.		Title: Greetings From Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: The Duke City The metropolis of N. M., Albuquerque is situated on the Rio Grande at an elevation of 4988 ft., and is approximately the center of the state. The busy city of today was founded by Gov. Cuervo in 1706 and named for the Duke of Albuquerque. Later the first R in the mane was dropped, with the coming of the Americans.

Title: Texas Ann Court Albuquerque (NM), Linen PM 1940 Description: 2029 West Central, Will Rogers Highway U. S. 66 Albuquerque, New Mexico. Texas Ann Court, in romantic old Albuquerque, New Mexico. Three blocks form old Spanish fort, erected in 1706, and San Felipe Church, 240 years old Two blocks to the Rio Grande River. Golfing, bathing fishing, horseback riding. Accommodations for one or the family. Showers floor heat, excellent beds. With or without kitchenettes. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sparlin, Phone 377.		Title: Santa Fe Super Chief Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: A crack streamlined train of the Santa Fe Ry., in front of the Depot and Alvarado Hotel, ready to continue its journey from Chicago to Los Angeles.

Title: Public Library Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused		Title: Air View Of Old Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: In this old Town Plaza was founded the City of Albuquerque in 1706. The church facing the Plaza is San Felipe de Neri, which still has the original walls, five feet thick. Surrounding the Plaza are quaint specialty shops and famous eating establishments.

Title: Indian Building And Santa Fe Station Albuquerque (NM), White Border unused Description: Possibly hundreds of years before Coronado discovered them, the Pueblo Indians of he Rio Grande Valley fashioned their cooking, storage and practically all household utensils from native clay. Women from Isleta and men from San Domingo are here selling examples of this pottery, bows and arrows, etc.,		Title: Santa Fe Mission Depot Albuquerque (NM), Divided Back PM 1916 Description: Albuquerque is a very ancient and interesting settlement, being on an elevation of 5,000 feet above sea level. The first explorers of this region were the Spaniards from Mexico. The city was founded by them in 1706. The territory is noted for its many curious and interesting mission which were inhabited by the missionaries in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

Title: Santa Fe Mission Depot Albuquerque (NM), Divided Back unused Description: Albuquerque is a very ancient and interesting settlement, being on an elevation of 5,000 feet above sea level. The first explorers of this region were the Spaniards from Mexico. The city was founded by them in 1706. The territory is noted for its many curious and interesting mission which were inhabited by the missionaries in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.		Title: Morning Greetings Albuquerque (NM), White Border unused Description: Most of the Isleta Indians still adhere to their costume - Although the men are gradually giving up their native costume, the women still wear the colored native dresses, which have been worn for hundreds of years. They cover their feet with a moccasin of buckskin which terminates in a long broad strip that is wound about their leg.

Title: Rio Grande Bridge Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) unused		Title: Albuquerque Trave Lodge, 615 Central N. E Albuquerque (NM), Chrome PM 1960 Description: 40 Units. Heated pool, cooled by refrigeration phones. Television in rooms, sun deck recommended by AAA and Duncan Hines. "For the Best rest east or west."

Title: Indian Pueblo Of Isleta Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Isleta (Island) is one of the largest Indian Pueblos of the province of ancient Tiguex, mentioned as early as 1541. It is located 13 miles south of Albuquerque on the Rio Grande. The site of the Pueblo is one of the oldest in America, and the fortlike Church dates back to 1605-1617 and is therefore as old as any in the country.		Title: Library, University of New Mexico Albuquerque (NM), Chrome Description: Typical Indian Pueblo and Early Spanish Mission architecture has been adapted on this building and a number of others on the University Campus. The Library, housing some 70,000 volumes, has Indian and Early Spanish Motif carried out in interior decorations.

Title: Library, The Great Hand made Chandelier in the Main Reading Room, University of New Mexico Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: The University Library - contains more than 125,000 volumes with a total capacity of over 300,000. Of Pueblo-style architecture, this beautiful building was opened April 1, 1938. The carvings are in the symbolic indian motif and the furniture and other ornamentations are entirely authentic of the South-west. The Great Chandelier - in the reference room is said to be the largest of its type ever made by hand. It follows the design of the lamps used by the early Spanish conquistadors.		Title: Cedro Canyon, South of Highway 66 Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: This scenic spot, about a mile south of Sandia Loop Drive Junction on Highway 66, is in Cedro Canyon of the Cibola National Forest leading to Mountainair, N. Mex.

Title: The Alvarado Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) unused		Title: Bataan Memorial Methodist Hospital Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: This fine hospital is one of the most modern and best-equipped institutions of the Southwest. The fire-proof structure of Southwestern Architecture is located in Albuquerque's Hospital Center on 5400 Gibson Blvd., S. E.

Title: Wright's Trading Post Albuquerque (NM), White Border unused Description: The Show place of the west wright's trading post. Albuquerque, N.M. Headquarters for Indians and their Curios. The building is modeled after Indian Architecture. Rises three stories; each terrace being built back over the one below, answers as the front yard to the above story. Note bake ovens on roof above round dome shape. Beside Indian is a Navajo Sweat house where the Medicine Man cures the sick		Title: US 66 Four Lane Highway Tijeras Canyon Albuquerque (NM) unused

Title: Roosevelt Park Albuquerque (NM) unused		Title: Navaho Silversmith, Indian Building Albuquerque (NM), Divided Back unused Description: The Navaho silversmiths learned their art centuries ago from Mexico and there has been comparatively little change in either method or tools, the art being maintained in pure form by them. The geometric forms that prevale in the designs usually have a significance.

Title: Elle Weaving Indian Building Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) unused		Title: Central Avenue Looking East Albuquerque (NM), Divided Back unused

Title: Albuquerque Skyline, Central Avenue Albuquerque (NM), Chrome PM 1965 May-22 Description: This skyline view shows to the left, The bank of New Mexico Building, The SIMMs Building and U. S. Government Buildings. Prominent buildings on the right are the First National Bank Building and the Hilton Hotel.		Title: Central Ave.And Forth St. In The Heart Of Aibuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Looking northeast in diwntown Albuquerque.Straight ahead is Central Ave.,which becomes Highway 66 east and west.Fourth St., becomes Highway 85,north to Santa Fe and Taos,South to Ei Paso ,texas

Title: Central Ave. And Fourth St5.In The Heart Of Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Looking east on Central Ave.whioch is Highway 66 east and west.Forth Stret is Highway 85 ,north Santa Fe and Colorado points,south to EI Paso,Texas ,and Old Mexico		Title: Central Ave., Looking East Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: From Fifth St. may be seen the heart of the business didtrict of the metropolis of New Mexico.The fact that Albuqurque is rated as the best lighted city of size in the U.S.attests to the progressiveness of the merchants

Title: Air View Of University Of New Mexico Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: The University, following the unique theme, have all buildings constructed along a modified Pueblo architectural style.		Title: Huning Castle Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Franz Huning came to America a boy. The gold excitement of 49 started him for California, landing in Albuquerque in 1856. The attractions and opportunities of the Rio Grande held him. He started one of the first large general stores of Old Albuquerque. Huning Castle was built in 1883, modeled from the builder's memory of an old castle on the Rhine. It is now the private home of his son, Arno Huning.

Title: Greetings From U. Of N. M Albuquerque (NM), Chrome unused Description: Top: Johnson Gymnasium The new $2,000,000 Gym on the Campus of the University of New Mexico. Bottom: University Library Building.		Title: Central Ave Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Looking west by night

Title: Greetings From Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: The Duke City The metropolis of N. M., Albuquerque is situated on the Rio Grande at an elevation of 4988 ft., and is approximately the center of the state. The busy city of today was founded by Gov. Cuervo in 1706 and named for the Duke of Albuquerque. Later the first R in the mane was dropped, with the coming of the Americans.		Title: Greetings From Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: In this plaza were enacted A. D. 1706 By governor and captain general Don Francisco Quervo Y Valdez cermonies incident to the founding of the villa of Albuquerque named after the Spanish viceroy Don Francisco Fernandex De La Enriquez Duke of Albuquerque. Marker in old - Town plaza commemorating the founding of Albuquerque. There are two Albuquerques. Historic Old Town founded seventy years before the signing of the Declaration of Independence - and the new Modern City, one hundred and seventy-four years later. The two places, so different in tempo and appearance, are joined by Central avenue (U. S. Highway 66). Nestling at the base of the beautiful Sandia Mountains the present Albuquerque is spread out over 100 square miles with a population approximating 100,000. all around is the fascination of N. M. and the picturesque Indian Country.

Title: Library , University Of New Mexico Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: This beautiful building in the Pueblo Indian style of architecture, erected at a cost of $350,000, is the last word in modern convenience. Housing 62,000 volumes, space is provided for additional tiers as needed. The Indian and early Spanish motif is carried out in the decorations, with carvings and other designs by native workmen.		Title: Hotel Hilton Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused

Title: Railroad Avenue Albuquerque (NM), Post Card (Undivided Back) unused		Title: New U. S. Veterans' Hospital Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Occupying 515 acres of land 5 miles east of Albuquerque, New Mexico, the new Hospital for Ex-soldiers of all wars the U. S. has been engaged in, was built at a cost of $1,250,000.00 and has the capacity of caring for 262 patients with provisions for an increase of twice that number. There are approximately 250 employees including executives, physicians. nurses, etc.,

Title: Indian Pueblo Of Isleta Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Isleta (Island) is one of the largest Indian Pueblos of the province of ancient Tiguex, mentioned as early as 1541. It is located 13 miles south of Albuquerque on the Rio Grande. The site of the Pueblo is one of the oldest in America, and the fortlike Church dates back to 1605-1617 and is therefore as old as any in the country.		Title: Enchanted Mesa Encantada Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Mesa Encantada, 430 ft. An ancient Legend is that once upon a time the Acoma Indians lived upon this Mesa. That during a busy season every one was at work in the fields below except three sick women who remained on top. An earthquake came causing their entrance to fall leaving the three women to die. It is still impossible to climb to the top of the Mesa.

Title: Greetings from Albuquerque Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Marker In old - Town Plaza Commemorating the Founding of Albuquerque There are two Albuquerques. Historic Old Town founded seventy years before the signing of the Declaration of Independence--and the new Modern City, one hundred and seventy - four years later. The two places, so different in tempo and appearance, are joined by Central Avenue ( U. S. Highway 66). Nestling at the base of the beautiful Sandia Mountains the present Albuquerque is spread out over 100 square miles with a population approximating 100.000. All around is the fascination of New Mexico and the Picturesque Indian Country.		Title: Continental Divide Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: The Great Continental Divide extends from Alaska through the Western United States, Mexico, Central America and South America to Patagonia. From this "Divide" the water (streams) run definitely east or west. We cross this Highway "66" just about 115 miles west of Albuquerque and 30 miles east of Gallup, N. M. This spectacular view of the Red Rocks is from the village at the Divide.

Title: Highway U. S. 66 Entering Rio Grande Valley at Albuquerque N. Mex. With Sandia Mountains in the Background Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: Rio Grande Valley At Albuquerque		Title: Sandia Peak Aerial Tramway Albuquerque (NM), Chrome Description: Just before sunset on Sandia Peak Tram, the longest clear and unsupported span in New America. Daytime, sunset, or after dark the 2. A rule ride to the top, is an experience to be remembered.

Title: Ernie Pyle's Home Albuquerque (NM), Linen unused Description: The residence of the famous Scripps Howard Columnist was donated to the city of Albuquerque. The home is now used as a branch Library containing about 6000 volumes

Total: 125 Items