America To-Do List
Memphis – Graceland, the King’s grave
Loraine motel in Memphis - National Civil Rights museum, Martin Luther King
Memphis rock & roll museum
Chaucalissa Archaeological Museum in Memphis, Tenn
Clinton Presidential Museum in Little Rock
Hot Springs National Park Little Rock
Hot springs Health Spa
Paris, Texas try to find BHG’s birth records or Paris opera house
Dallas, Texas: Grassy Knoll, Sixth floor museum at Dealy Plaza
Dallas Museum of natural history
Steam Railroad Museum
Frontiers of flight museum at Love Field
Dallas Museum of Art. The museum’s collections include superb works from ancient cultures, including those of native North America, Mesoamerica and South America. Materials range from textiles and ceramics to terra-cotta and gold. The museum also offers special exhibits displaying art and artifacts from many cultures and civilizations. Public programs and seminars complement the art exhibitions. Located at intersection of Saint Paul St. and Woodall Rodgers Fwy. www.dm-art.org
Las Vegas – Beatles show at the Mirage Hotel
Go to Balmat, New York
Go to New Jersey to see museum of glow rocks
Go back to New York City
Capulin Volcano in NE New Mexico
Grants, NM museum of mining
Acoma pueblo
Go to presidential museum in Midland
Permian basin petroleoum museum
Museum of the southwest Midland
Historic Fort Stockton
Odessa meteor crater
UFO site outside of Roswell
International UFO Museum near Roswell
Blackwater Draw archaeological site 5 mi N of Portales on 467
Museum for above 5 mil NE of Portales on 70
This is where Clovis Man was found
Bottomless Lakes State Park
Roswell crash site 60 miles away
Fort Stanton and caves nearby
Grave of Smokey Bear
Otero Mesa, Cornudas Mountain, Rock art
Fort Garland Colorado
Alamogordo Clyde W. Tombaugh space center
Sunspot Sacramento Peak
Three Rivers Petroglyphs
Nearby Lava Flow at Valley of the Fires
Jornada del Muerto
Hot springs in Truth or Consequences
e-mail Christophe from T or C
Geronimo springs museum T or C
Radium Springs
Ft Selden State Park at Radium springs
Go search around in Las Uvas
Derry Warm Springs
Souse Hot Springs
Hillsboro Warm Spring
Mimbres Hot Springs
Gila hot springs
Ft Selden State Monument
City of Rocks northwest of Deming
Hot springs near City of Rock
Rock Hound state park near Deming
Pony Hills petroglyphs north of Deming
Ft Cumming near Cookes Peak 1882
Cooke’s spring
Hadley Draw
Cemetary at Ft Cummings
Ft Bayard Ruins
Ft Bayard National Cemetery East of Silver City
Cedar mountains archaeological site West of Deming
Shakespeare Ghost Town
Leasburg Dam state park
Socorro
UV Museum in Socorro
Go to Bingham east of Socorro on US 380 see http://www.azuv.com/
Also Magdalena, NM West of Socorro on hwy 60
Silver Hill NW of Magdalena
Datil Well NRA
Hillsboro & Kingston NM
Albuquerque
Sandia Man cliff dwellings on 165 North of Albuquerque
Sandia Crest
ABQ Archaeological museum
National Atomic museum
Museum of SW biology
UNM Geology museum
NM Museum of natural history
Turquoise Museum
Petroglyph national monument
Mesa Verde - Just into Colorado north of 4 Corners and Farmington
Petroglyph Point trail
Jemez Hot Springs
Soda Dam Calcium Carbonate
Spence Hot Spring
Valles Caldera
Bandera Volcano
Bandera ice caves
Bisti Badlands/De-Na-Zin Wilderness
Chaco Culture - 3 different sites
Shiprock
Volcanic dikes
Aztec Museum northeast of Farmington
Canyon de Chelly SW of Shiprock
Petrified forest SW of Chaco
Huerfano Mesa
Canyon de chelly
Spider Rock Overlook, Monument Canyon
Rock formations near Newcomb, NM
White Mesa Arch
Monument Valley
Window Rock
Navajo Tribal Museum
St Michaels Historical Museum
Red Rock State Park NM
Santa Fe
Museum of New Mexico
Georgia O’Keefee Museum
Anasazi ruins NW of town
Bandelier National Monument
Los Alamos
Puye Cliff Dwellings
Billy The Kid’s burial site near Ft Sumner
Ft Stanton NM, Beth’s cave and other caves like Ft Stanton Cave
Bosque del Apache
Trinity Test Site when it is open twice per year
Alamo canyon petroglyph site east of El Paso
Ft Hancock
Ft Quitman
Indian Hot Springs east of Ft Quitman
El Paso Zoo. Especially look at Grey Wolves
Insights El Paso Science Museum
Planetarium
Go to Keystone Heritage Park on Doniphan. 4,000 yr old archaeological site
Go to Magoffin House
Centennial Museum at UTEP
Go search for fluorite north of Deming at Fluorite ridge
Go look for UV minerals near Hatch airport (opal and chalcedony)
Look up Loyad E. Anderson in Rincon
Rincon Quarry
Confluence of lat and lon lines in Jornada del Muerto (confluence.org)
Go to mines at Oro Grande
Nannie Baird mine
Alice mine
Dog Canyon south of Alamogordo
Oliver Lee State Park
Space Museum in Alamogordo
Gila cliff dwellings
Look for calcite and aragonite at the various hot springs around the Gila cliff dwellings
Kilbourne Hole
Hunts Hole
Go to Aden crater
Aden lava flow
Go to Pat Garret’s grave in Las Cruces
Las Cruces museum of natural history
University Museum NMSU
Gadsden Museum
Dripping springs
Modoc Mine in mountains near Las Cruces
Go to Ojuela mine near Torreon
Archaeological site near Nuevo Casas Grandes
Puye Cliff Dwellings
Go to Mesa Verde
Go to Carlsbad Canyon
Go to D.H. Lawrence grave near Taos
Museum of Big Bend in Alpine, Tx
Terlingua ghost town
Search for Calcite in Big Bend near Terlingua
Little 38 mine
Sinkhole
Salitario Caldera
Santa Elena canyon
Big Bend national park
BIG BEND NATIONAL PARK, Brewster Co.
Big Bend National Park. Evidence of Indian-Spanish-Mexican cultural adaptations to the Big Bend’s arid environment can be seen throughout the 800,000-acre park, which also contains over 450 historic structures and ruins related to ranching, mining, early settlement, and the military. See especially the Castolon Historic Compound, where many structures date from the period of Pancho Villa’s border raids, and the Glenn Spring area, which lies on a branch of the Comanche Trail. Two prehistoric sites, the Hot Springs pictograph site and the Chimneys, are also are accessible to the public. Park headquarters located at Panther Junction. www.nps.gov/bibe/cultural.htm
Langtry Texas home of Judge Roy Bean law west of the Pecos 7 The Jersey Lily
Caverns of Sonora - Rated by some as the most beautiful caves, even more beautiful than Carlsbad.
Hueco Tanks. Take official tour and see rock art and Butterfield stage station
Butterfield Trail – Follow from The Pinery in the Guads to Cornudas to Hueco Tanks, over to near the El Paso airport, and out near Deming.
Bisbee Mining Museum
Sonora Desert Museum Tuscon
Top Gem Minerals Tucson
Arizona State Museum
Obsidian Gallery
Purple Passion Mine Phoenix
Hogan claim Phoenix
Gene Roddenberry planetarium
Trinity atomic bomb site: Trinity Site is open to the public twice a year--on the first
Saturday in April and October.
Frontera Baja Dam Juarez ca N31.78722 W–106.53338
Oaxaca State SW of Mexico CityArchaeological sites http://oaxaca-travel.com/guide/cultural.php?section=cultural&lang=us&getdoc=true&atractivo=10.02.01.01
Thursday, December 21, 2006
Quotations
Impolite, unmannerly, rude, uncivil, discourteous,
Arrogant, high handed, condescending.
I am reminded of a quote attributed to Casey Stengel (a famous US baseball
manager): "Managing is keeping the five guys that hate you away from the four that are undecided".
The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop At late or early hour. Now is the only time you own. Live, love, toil with a will. Place no faith in time. For the clock may soon be still.
"A closed mind is like a closed book; just a block of wood." - Chinese proverb
The reason a dog has so many friends is that he wags his tail instead of his tongue.-Anonymous
Don't accept your dog's admiration as conclusive evidence that you are wonderful.-Ann Landers
If there are no dogs in Heaven, then when I die I want to go where they went.-Will Rogers
There is no psychiatrist in the world like a puppy licking your face.-Ben Williams
A dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than he loves himself.-Josh Billings
The average dog is a nicer person than the average person.-Andy Rooney
We give dogs time we can spare, space we can spare and love we can spare. And in return, dogs give us their all. It's the best deal man has ever made.-M. Acklam
Dogs love their friends and bite their enemies, quite unlike people, who are incapable of pure love and always have to mix love and hate.- Sigmund Freud
I wonder if other dogs think poodles are members of a weird religious cult.-Rita Rudner
A dog teaches a boy fidelity, perseverance, and to turn around three times before lying down.-Robert Benchley
Anybody who doesn't know what soap tastes like never washed a dog.-Franklin P. Jones
If I have any beliefs about immortality, it is that certain dogs I have known will go to heaven, and very, very few persons.-James Thurber
If your dog is fat, you aren't getting enough exercise.-Unknown
My dog is worried about the economy because Alpo is up to $3.00 a can. That's almost $21.00 in dog money.-Joe Weinstein
Ever consider what our dogs must think of us? I mean, here we come back from a grocery store with the most amazing haul -- chicken, pork, half a cow. They must think we're the greatest hunters on earth!-Anne Tyler
Women and cats will do as they please, and men and dogs should relax and get used to the idea.-Robert A. Heinlein
If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you; that is the principal difference between a dog and a man.-Mark Twain
You can say any foolish thing to a dog, and the dog will give you a look that says, 'Wow, you're right! I never would've thought of that!'- Dave Barry
Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole.-Roger Caras
If you think dogs can't count, try putting three dog biscuits in your pocket and then give him only two of them.-Phil Pastoret
My goal in life is to be as good of a person my dog already thinks I am.-anonymous
From Diana Gabaldon’s 1st book in the series, “Cross Stitch”
There comes a turning point in intense physical struggle where one abandons oneself to a profligate usage of strength and bodily resource, ignoring the costs until the struggle is over. Women find this point in childbirth; men in battle.
Past that certain point you lose all fear of pain or injury. Life becomes very simple then; you will do what you are trying to do, or die in the attempt, and it does not really matter much which.
But then for that fraction of time, it seems as though all things are possible. You can look across the limitations of your own life and see that they are really nothing.
Its as though, knowing that everything is possible, suddenly nothing is necessary.
After all, I thought, what were days and weeks in the presence of eternity? It was in a way a comforting idea; if there were all the time in the world, then the happenings of a given moment became less important.
I see a good parallel between you and a shipwrecked traveller. Suddenly cast away in a strange land, bereft of friends and familiarity, with resources save what the new land can provide. And yet this may be the opening for great opportunity and blessings. What is the new land shall be rich? New friends may be made, and a new life begun.
So, if you have been deprived of your earlier life, perhaps it is only that God has seen fit to bless you with another, that may be richer and fuller.
This is the stuff of parallel universes.
Quote from the director of the FBI:
Admit Nothing
Deny Everything
Make counter allegations
He that lies with dogs rises with fleas.
“Do what you can with what you have and where you are.” Theodore Roosevelt
I want to live my life fully in each moment.
-----------------
Never let the future disturb you. You will meet it, if you have to, with the same weapons of reason which today arm you against the present. - Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (121 AD - 180 AD)--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Worry will not remove the challenges of tomorrow but only sap today of its strengths. “A leaf floating on the sea of life.”----------------------------------------------------------Subject: Re: stress Just remember that stressed is desserts spelled backwards.When the going gets tough, the tough have dessert.
-------------------
I was mentally stressed for three months… I am sure that stress some how triggered the CLL. I also discovered that worry is a waste of time.
A four year old boy commenting on why people live longer than the dogs they love (reported by a veterinarian): "People are born so that they can learn how to live a good life -- like loving everybody all the time and being nice, right?"
The four-year-old continued, "Well, dogs already know how to do that, so they don't have to stay as long."
Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply, Speak kindly. Leave the rest to God.
Rational Opportunists. The all female ship that was sent to Australia from the UK. Not immoral. Just people in a given situation who made the best of it.
"I'm normally not a praying man, but if you're up there, please save me Superman." - Homer Simpson
"We are each of us angels with only one wing and we can only fly by embracing each other." Lucian de Crescenzo
“...No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were. Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee...” - This famous passage by John Donne (1573-1631) is not a poem--it is prose. It is a passage from Meditation 17, from Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions, 1624.
The black death: Vanities stripped away
"If you want the rainbow, you have to put up with the rain."
So many of us are so lucky to live in the time and place where our disease can be controlled for many years. As we experience our rain, we also get to see beautiful rainbows that others don't even notice.
Leonardo Da Vinci wrote that amethyst was able to dissipate evil thoughts and quicken the intelligence.
To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven:
A time to be born, and a time to die
A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted
A time to kill, and a time to heal
A time to break down, and a time to build up
A time to weep, and a time to laugh
A time to mourn, and a time to dance
A time to cast away stones, and a time gather stones together
A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing
A time to get, and a time to lose
A time to keep, and a time to cast away
Ecclesiastes Ch III
“I’m a perfectionist in recovery” – Shakira
“Everyone is dying all the time. Everyone is also living all the time. It's all in your perspective which one you're experiencing! Choose wisely.”
Other boomers feel similar doubts about their generation's track record — and they want their new cause to be a shot at redemption. Boomer-led initiatives such as Civic Ventures are encouraging people over 50 to consider socially productive jobs and volunteer work rather than easing into traditional "golden years" retirement.
"We've been killing ourselves working for hours on end for decades, caught up in the work-and-spend dynamic," said Marc Freedman, 47, Civic Ventures' founder.
"But there's a chance for the boomers to reclaim their earlier legacy, and not be a drain on society," he said. "They could have a second coming in terms of social idealism, and find ways to contribute that mean something beyond themselves." - Newspaper article Jan sent Dec 2005
It is more honourable to walk in dignity than ride in humiliation – Martin Luther King
People get fired because God hates them – Little Britain
"It's only when we truly know and understand that we have a limited time on earth -- and that we have no way of knowing when our time is up, we will then begin to live each day to the fullest, as if it was the only one we had." - Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
The things that will destroy America are prosperity at any price, safety first instead of duty first, a love of soft living and the get-rich-quick theory of life. This country will not be a permanently good place for any of us to live unless it is a good place for all of us to live. — Teddy Roosevelt
Never lose your sense of outrage. There has to be in all of us a moral thermostat that flips when we are confronted by suffering, injustice, inequity, or callous behaviour. — Paul Ylvisaker
“We can have concentrated wealth in the hands of a few or we can have democracy. But we cannot have both.” - Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis
We believe that Dwight Eisenhower was right when he said, "In all those things which deal with people, be liberal, be human. In all those things which deal with the people's money or their economy or their form of government, be conservative."
Should any political party attempt to abolish Social Security, unemployment insurance, and eliminate labor laws and farm programs, you would not hear of that party again in our political history. There is a tiny splinter group, of course, that believes you can do these things. Among them are...a few other Texas oil millionaires, and an occasional politician or business man from other areas. Their number is negligible and they are stupid." — President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 11/8/54
I know this is a quantum leap, but I have become the Evel Knievel of quantum leaps.
Like the bar scene in Star Wars
Choose your advisers carefully, because experience can be an expensive teacher.
Whoa, someone stop this train so we can get off!
"I am not afraid of storms, for I am learning to sail my ship."
Insubordinate attitude
Incomplete and insulting, shameful
Take me out of here on a stretcher
Hostile working environment
Resent
Bullying, harassment, persecution
Intimidation, threats, pressure
Degrading, shameful, demeaning
Humiliation
Discrimination
Its dejavu all over again
Una onza de alegria vale mas que una onza de oro.
Hans Schoutscen: Tomorrow it will be better, but it will never be good.
When in deep trouble keep your mouth shut and try to look inconspicuous.
The Road goes ever on and on
Down from the door where it began.
Now far ahead the Road has gone,
And I must follow, if I can,
Pursuing it with eager feet,
Until it joins some larger way
Where many paths and errands meet.
And whither then? I cannot say.
-- J.R.R. Tolkien
"It is our choices, Harry, that show what we truly are, far more than our abilities."
-Professor Dumbledore to Harry Potter, J. K. Rowling
Life is hard if you go it alone.
Katherine Hepburn in “The African Queen” – Dear Lord, we’ve come to the
end of our journey. In a little while we will stand before you. I pray for you
to be merciful. Judge us not for our weakness but for our love. And open
the doors of heaven for Charlie and me.
“Nothing can change until we acknowledge what is” – Jane Fonda
Ordinary people facing extraordinary circumstances...
"In times of change, learners inherit the earth while the learned find themselves
beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists." Eric Hoffer
I leave my love and affection to my son, Hadley Paul Garland.
God grant me strength to accept things I cannot change.
One man armies don’t go very far.
Life may not be the party I had hoped for...........
But while I'm here I might just as well listen to the music and dance....
"Bethany: Having beliefs isn't good?
Rufus: I think it's better to have ideas. You can
change an idea. Changing a belief is trickier. Life
should be malleable and progressive; working from idea
to idea permits that. Beliefs anchor you to certain
points and limit growth; new ideas can't generate.
Life becomes stagnant. . .
Rufus: He [Jesus] was the only person I ever knew who
never engaged in that most ancient of life-affirming
activities.
Bethany: Sex.
Rufus: Debate. that's the only way people know how
to reaffirm that they're alive--by debating."
Don’t give in to fear!
The trap of denial and rationalization
Don’t look back. We’re not going that way.
The height of scientific arrogance
The height of medical arrogance
The truth is more Mugabe than Mandela.
All effective leaders understand how vital Chain-of-Command is.
To be an effective manager you have to learn to delegate. Delegation is not
the same as abdication.
Its not a challenge, its an adventure.
The next time you hear a politician use the word "billion," casually, think
about whether you want the politician spending your tax money. A billion is
a difficult number to comprehend, but one advertising agency did a good job
of putting that figure into perspective in one of its releases.
A billion seconds ago it was 1959. A billion minutes ago Jesus was alive. A
billion hours ago our ancestors were living in the Stone Age. A billion days
ago no-one walked on two feet on earth. A billion dollars ago was only 8
hours and 20 minutes, at the rate the government spends it.
The #1 killer of old people is retirement.
Everything in moderation – except laughter
Try to spoil yourself.
Focus on other people & try to help them.
"In times of change, learners inherit the earth while the learned find themselves beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists." Eric Hoffer
A standardized product in high volumes, with no innovation or flexibility. All in one model. But the market is not like that.
Panic is a projection that is not real. We are not just our fears.
Our fears do not necessarily determine our future. This is significant.
There are just two things we know for certain. That we’re born, and in a little while we die. It’s what we do in the time between that matters.
Callous unconcern for others.
Leonardo spoke scornfully about those who do nothing in their time on earth but produce excretement.
Between a rock and a hard place, or between a dog and a tree.
It is easy to stand at the sidelines and criticize.
The healing of historic wounds is never a simple business.
"It better befits us to laugh at life than to lament over it." --Seneca
"The human race has one really effective weapon, and that is laughter." --Mark Twain
Tony Hillerman DVD to Jim Chee: The Dark Wind blows on everyone. You just have to push your way through it.
Freedom’s just another word for nothing left to lose.
We all die in the end. But not all of us lead satisfying lives along the way.
It is unacceptable to kill other sentient beings for pleasure. Some people get their kick from killing others.
Kickbacks, payoffs, rebates, commissions, royalties, under the table payments
Kassei – Cobble Stone Road
All he asks for is a dignified retirement.
That’s like saying Rabies is better than Botulism.
This is the time to be humble about things.
If life offers you a new beginning, take it.
Every rose has its thorns.
Don’t worry about what everyone is thinking about you. Only worry about what reasonable people are thinking.
Every day is extra.
The future doesn’t belong to fear.
Don’t be afraid of anything. Think of Ronald Reagan.
You can’t make an omelette without breaking a few eggs.
If they can’t argue with the message, they attack and personally discredit the messenger.
America loves a man with confidence. But at what point does a man with confidence become a confidence man?
With great power comes great responsibility.
Napoleon: “In war morale counts for three quarters. The balance of material force only makes up the remaining quarter.”
Honour, integrity, truth, dedication, honesty, human kindness.
Expect the worst, hope for the best.
A tough man for a tough job.
It makes such a lovely sound when the truly pompous fall.
It is important to stand up for what you believe.
Economical with the truth.
Discovery was his greatest dread. And in the end that was his life long punishment.
Kemo Sabe.
Selling the family silver to support their extravagant lifestyle.
Attitude is Everything (painted on side of horse trailer in Ruidoso, NM)
Life is what you make it. It’s all about the journey.
Mend Souls and Heal Broken Hearts
“It’s not fair” “It rarely is.”
Still think about you every day. Wishing you well.
Sometimes the best thing to do is just let time pass.
Feeling equal parts of being lonely and being free.
The depth, breadth, height, might, majesty, and glory of infinite love fill all space. That is enough!
Heal the trauma of betrayal
I’m like a love sick puppy chasing you around Helpless, vulnerable, shocked
The Pain of Loss and the unfathomable grief that goes with it
Going to war without France is like going deer hunting without your accordion.
Know when to forgive, when to forget, when to just let go.
Cold hearted woman keeps me in misery.
Remembrance and regrets are also a part of friendship.
Will Riker: “Facing death is the ultimate test of character. I don’t want to die, but if I have to I hope to do it with some pride and dignity.”
Suffering from low self esteem.
To someone in an unhappy marriage, “Till death do us part” is a life sentence.
Communication is the key to maintaining a long term relationship
Einstein - Marriage is an attempt to permanently preserve an incident.
Life is not about how fast you run, or how high you climb, but how well you bounce
It don't take a very big person to carry a grudge.
Dominance aggression, peer aggression.
The cost of finding me was losing you - WKRP in Cincinnati lyrics
Lost illusions
When the truth is replaced by silence, The silence is a lie
Tony Hillerman: “Thoughts, and words that spring from them, bend the individual’s reality. To think of sorrow is to produce it. The speak of death is to invite it.”
Vita Brevis - Life is Short
The jihad will vanish only when the Muslim world sees terrorists as heretics, and not as holy warriors.
“You work hard for years and then just get let go. It leads to disillusionment” - Mexico City Policeman
You have got to turn a disaster into an opportunity
From the ashes of disaster grow the roses of success
You don’t achieve anything in life without taking risks
I came, I saw, I conquered - Julius Caesar
Revenge is a dish best served cold - movie Kill Bill
Are you on some kind of I.Q. suppressant?
I’ve been in love several times, but I’ve always managed to get over it.
Supercilious attitude.
Man’s inhumanity to man begins with man’s inhumanity to animals.
“Live Strong” - Lance Armstrong
Like a major organ or an appendage had been cut off. It take some time to grow a new one.
Arrogant, high handed, condescending.
I am reminded of a quote attributed to Casey Stengel (a famous US baseball
manager): "Managing is keeping the five guys that hate you away from the four that are undecided".
The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop At late or early hour. Now is the only time you own. Live, love, toil with a will. Place no faith in time. For the clock may soon be still.
"A closed mind is like a closed book; just a block of wood." - Chinese proverb
The reason a dog has so many friends is that he wags his tail instead of his tongue.-Anonymous
Don't accept your dog's admiration as conclusive evidence that you are wonderful.-Ann Landers
If there are no dogs in Heaven, then when I die I want to go where they went.-Will Rogers
There is no psychiatrist in the world like a puppy licking your face.-Ben Williams
A dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than he loves himself.-Josh Billings
The average dog is a nicer person than the average person.-Andy Rooney
We give dogs time we can spare, space we can spare and love we can spare. And in return, dogs give us their all. It's the best deal man has ever made.-M. Acklam
Dogs love their friends and bite their enemies, quite unlike people, who are incapable of pure love and always have to mix love and hate.- Sigmund Freud
I wonder if other dogs think poodles are members of a weird religious cult.-Rita Rudner
A dog teaches a boy fidelity, perseverance, and to turn around three times before lying down.-Robert Benchley
Anybody who doesn't know what soap tastes like never washed a dog.-Franklin P. Jones
If I have any beliefs about immortality, it is that certain dogs I have known will go to heaven, and very, very few persons.-James Thurber
If your dog is fat, you aren't getting enough exercise.-Unknown
My dog is worried about the economy because Alpo is up to $3.00 a can. That's almost $21.00 in dog money.-Joe Weinstein
Ever consider what our dogs must think of us? I mean, here we come back from a grocery store with the most amazing haul -- chicken, pork, half a cow. They must think we're the greatest hunters on earth!-Anne Tyler
Women and cats will do as they please, and men and dogs should relax and get used to the idea.-Robert A. Heinlein
If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you; that is the principal difference between a dog and a man.-Mark Twain
You can say any foolish thing to a dog, and the dog will give you a look that says, 'Wow, you're right! I never would've thought of that!'- Dave Barry
Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole.-Roger Caras
If you think dogs can't count, try putting three dog biscuits in your pocket and then give him only two of them.-Phil Pastoret
My goal in life is to be as good of a person my dog already thinks I am.-anonymous
From Diana Gabaldon’s 1st book in the series, “Cross Stitch”
There comes a turning point in intense physical struggle where one abandons oneself to a profligate usage of strength and bodily resource, ignoring the costs until the struggle is over. Women find this point in childbirth; men in battle.
Past that certain point you lose all fear of pain or injury. Life becomes very simple then; you will do what you are trying to do, or die in the attempt, and it does not really matter much which.
But then for that fraction of time, it seems as though all things are possible. You can look across the limitations of your own life and see that they are really nothing.
Its as though, knowing that everything is possible, suddenly nothing is necessary.
After all, I thought, what were days and weeks in the presence of eternity? It was in a way a comforting idea; if there were all the time in the world, then the happenings of a given moment became less important.
I see a good parallel between you and a shipwrecked traveller. Suddenly cast away in a strange land, bereft of friends and familiarity, with resources save what the new land can provide. And yet this may be the opening for great opportunity and blessings. What is the new land shall be rich? New friends may be made, and a new life begun.
So, if you have been deprived of your earlier life, perhaps it is only that God has seen fit to bless you with another, that may be richer and fuller.
This is the stuff of parallel universes.
Quote from the director of the FBI:
Admit Nothing
Deny Everything
Make counter allegations
He that lies with dogs rises with fleas.
“Do what you can with what you have and where you are.” Theodore Roosevelt
I want to live my life fully in each moment.
-----------------
Never let the future disturb you. You will meet it, if you have to, with the same weapons of reason which today arm you against the present. - Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (121 AD - 180 AD)--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Worry will not remove the challenges of tomorrow but only sap today of its strengths. “A leaf floating on the sea of life.”----------------------------------------------------------Subject: Re: stress Just remember that stressed is desserts spelled backwards.When the going gets tough, the tough have dessert.
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I was mentally stressed for three months… I am sure that stress some how triggered the CLL. I also discovered that worry is a waste of time.
A four year old boy commenting on why people live longer than the dogs they love (reported by a veterinarian): "People are born so that they can learn how to live a good life -- like loving everybody all the time and being nice, right?"
The four-year-old continued, "Well, dogs already know how to do that, so they don't have to stay as long."
Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply, Speak kindly. Leave the rest to God.
Rational Opportunists. The all female ship that was sent to Australia from the UK. Not immoral. Just people in a given situation who made the best of it.
"I'm normally not a praying man, but if you're up there, please save me Superman." - Homer Simpson
"We are each of us angels with only one wing and we can only fly by embracing each other." Lucian de Crescenzo
“...No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were. Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee...” - This famous passage by John Donne (1573-1631) is not a poem--it is prose. It is a passage from Meditation 17, from Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions, 1624.
The black death: Vanities stripped away
"If you want the rainbow, you have to put up with the rain."
So many of us are so lucky to live in the time and place where our disease can be controlled for many years. As we experience our rain, we also get to see beautiful rainbows that others don't even notice.
Leonardo Da Vinci wrote that amethyst was able to dissipate evil thoughts and quicken the intelligence.
To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven:
A time to be born, and a time to die
A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted
A time to kill, and a time to heal
A time to break down, and a time to build up
A time to weep, and a time to laugh
A time to mourn, and a time to dance
A time to cast away stones, and a time gather stones together
A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing
A time to get, and a time to lose
A time to keep, and a time to cast away
Ecclesiastes Ch III
“I’m a perfectionist in recovery” – Shakira
“Everyone is dying all the time. Everyone is also living all the time. It's all in your perspective which one you're experiencing! Choose wisely.”
Other boomers feel similar doubts about their generation's track record — and they want their new cause to be a shot at redemption. Boomer-led initiatives such as Civic Ventures are encouraging people over 50 to consider socially productive jobs and volunteer work rather than easing into traditional "golden years" retirement.
"We've been killing ourselves working for hours on end for decades, caught up in the work-and-spend dynamic," said Marc Freedman, 47, Civic Ventures' founder.
"But there's a chance for the boomers to reclaim their earlier legacy, and not be a drain on society," he said. "They could have a second coming in terms of social idealism, and find ways to contribute that mean something beyond themselves." - Newspaper article Jan sent Dec 2005
It is more honourable to walk in dignity than ride in humiliation – Martin Luther King
People get fired because God hates them – Little Britain
"It's only when we truly know and understand that we have a limited time on earth -- and that we have no way of knowing when our time is up, we will then begin to live each day to the fullest, as if it was the only one we had." - Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
The things that will destroy America are prosperity at any price, safety first instead of duty first, a love of soft living and the get-rich-quick theory of life. This country will not be a permanently good place for any of us to live unless it is a good place for all of us to live. — Teddy Roosevelt
Never lose your sense of outrage. There has to be in all of us a moral thermostat that flips when we are confronted by suffering, injustice, inequity, or callous behaviour. — Paul Ylvisaker
“We can have concentrated wealth in the hands of a few or we can have democracy. But we cannot have both.” - Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis
We believe that Dwight Eisenhower was right when he said, "In all those things which deal with people, be liberal, be human. In all those things which deal with the people's money or their economy or their form of government, be conservative."
Should any political party attempt to abolish Social Security, unemployment insurance, and eliminate labor laws and farm programs, you would not hear of that party again in our political history. There is a tiny splinter group, of course, that believes you can do these things. Among them are...a few other Texas oil millionaires, and an occasional politician or business man from other areas. Their number is negligible and they are stupid." — President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 11/8/54
I know this is a quantum leap, but I have become the Evel Knievel of quantum leaps.
Like the bar scene in Star Wars
Choose your advisers carefully, because experience can be an expensive teacher.
Whoa, someone stop this train so we can get off!
"I am not afraid of storms, for I am learning to sail my ship."
Insubordinate attitude
Incomplete and insulting, shameful
Take me out of here on a stretcher
Hostile working environment
Resent
Bullying, harassment, persecution
Intimidation, threats, pressure
Degrading, shameful, demeaning
Humiliation
Discrimination
Its dejavu all over again
Una onza de alegria vale mas que una onza de oro.
Hans Schoutscen: Tomorrow it will be better, but it will never be good.
When in deep trouble keep your mouth shut and try to look inconspicuous.
The Road goes ever on and on
Down from the door where it began.
Now far ahead the Road has gone,
And I must follow, if I can,
Pursuing it with eager feet,
Until it joins some larger way
Where many paths and errands meet.
And whither then? I cannot say.
-- J.R.R. Tolkien
"It is our choices, Harry, that show what we truly are, far more than our abilities."
-Professor Dumbledore to Harry Potter, J. K. Rowling
Life is hard if you go it alone.
Katherine Hepburn in “The African Queen” – Dear Lord, we’ve come to the
end of our journey. In a little while we will stand before you. I pray for you
to be merciful. Judge us not for our weakness but for our love. And open
the doors of heaven for Charlie and me.
“Nothing can change until we acknowledge what is” – Jane Fonda
Ordinary people facing extraordinary circumstances...
"In times of change, learners inherit the earth while the learned find themselves
beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists." Eric Hoffer
I leave my love and affection to my son, Hadley Paul Garland.
God grant me strength to accept things I cannot change.
One man armies don’t go very far.
Life may not be the party I had hoped for...........
But while I'm here I might just as well listen to the music and dance....
"Bethany: Having beliefs isn't good?
Rufus: I think it's better to have ideas. You can
change an idea. Changing a belief is trickier. Life
should be malleable and progressive; working from idea
to idea permits that. Beliefs anchor you to certain
points and limit growth; new ideas can't generate.
Life becomes stagnant. . .
Rufus: He [Jesus] was the only person I ever knew who
never engaged in that most ancient of life-affirming
activities.
Bethany: Sex.
Rufus: Debate. that's the only way people know how
to reaffirm that they're alive--by debating."
Don’t give in to fear!
The trap of denial and rationalization
Don’t look back. We’re not going that way.
The height of scientific arrogance
The height of medical arrogance
The truth is more Mugabe than Mandela.
All effective leaders understand how vital Chain-of-Command is.
To be an effective manager you have to learn to delegate. Delegation is not
the same as abdication.
Its not a challenge, its an adventure.
The next time you hear a politician use the word "billion," casually, think
about whether you want the politician spending your tax money. A billion is
a difficult number to comprehend, but one advertising agency did a good job
of putting that figure into perspective in one of its releases.
A billion seconds ago it was 1959. A billion minutes ago Jesus was alive. A
billion hours ago our ancestors were living in the Stone Age. A billion days
ago no-one walked on two feet on earth. A billion dollars ago was only 8
hours and 20 minutes, at the rate the government spends it.
The #1 killer of old people is retirement.
Everything in moderation – except laughter
Try to spoil yourself.
Focus on other people & try to help them.
"In times of change, learners inherit the earth while the learned find themselves beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists." Eric Hoffer
A standardized product in high volumes, with no innovation or flexibility. All in one model. But the market is not like that.
Panic is a projection that is not real. We are not just our fears.
Our fears do not necessarily determine our future. This is significant.
There are just two things we know for certain. That we’re born, and in a little while we die. It’s what we do in the time between that matters.
Callous unconcern for others.
Leonardo spoke scornfully about those who do nothing in their time on earth but produce excretement.
Between a rock and a hard place, or between a dog and a tree.
It is easy to stand at the sidelines and criticize.
The healing of historic wounds is never a simple business.
"It better befits us to laugh at life than to lament over it." --Seneca
"The human race has one really effective weapon, and that is laughter." --Mark Twain
Tony Hillerman DVD to Jim Chee: The Dark Wind blows on everyone. You just have to push your way through it.
Freedom’s just another word for nothing left to lose.
We all die in the end. But not all of us lead satisfying lives along the way.
It is unacceptable to kill other sentient beings for pleasure. Some people get their kick from killing others.
Kickbacks, payoffs, rebates, commissions, royalties, under the table payments
Kassei – Cobble Stone Road
All he asks for is a dignified retirement.
That’s like saying Rabies is better than Botulism.
This is the time to be humble about things.
If life offers you a new beginning, take it.
Every rose has its thorns.
Don’t worry about what everyone is thinking about you. Only worry about what reasonable people are thinking.
Every day is extra.
The future doesn’t belong to fear.
Don’t be afraid of anything. Think of Ronald Reagan.
You can’t make an omelette without breaking a few eggs.
If they can’t argue with the message, they attack and personally discredit the messenger.
America loves a man with confidence. But at what point does a man with confidence become a confidence man?
With great power comes great responsibility.
Napoleon: “In war morale counts for three quarters. The balance of material force only makes up the remaining quarter.”
Honour, integrity, truth, dedication, honesty, human kindness.
Expect the worst, hope for the best.
A tough man for a tough job.
It makes such a lovely sound when the truly pompous fall.
It is important to stand up for what you believe.
Economical with the truth.
Discovery was his greatest dread. And in the end that was his life long punishment.
Kemo Sabe.
Selling the family silver to support their extravagant lifestyle.
Attitude is Everything (painted on side of horse trailer in Ruidoso, NM)
Life is what you make it. It’s all about the journey.
Mend Souls and Heal Broken Hearts
“It’s not fair” “It rarely is.”
Still think about you every day. Wishing you well.
Sometimes the best thing to do is just let time pass.
Feeling equal parts of being lonely and being free.
The depth, breadth, height, might, majesty, and glory of infinite love fill all space. That is enough!
Heal the trauma of betrayal
I’m like a love sick puppy chasing you around Helpless, vulnerable, shocked
The Pain of Loss and the unfathomable grief that goes with it
Going to war without France is like going deer hunting without your accordion.
Know when to forgive, when to forget, when to just let go.
Cold hearted woman keeps me in misery.
Remembrance and regrets are also a part of friendship.
Will Riker: “Facing death is the ultimate test of character. I don’t want to die, but if I have to I hope to do it with some pride and dignity.”
Suffering from low self esteem.
To someone in an unhappy marriage, “Till death do us part” is a life sentence.
Communication is the key to maintaining a long term relationship
Einstein - Marriage is an attempt to permanently preserve an incident.
Life is not about how fast you run, or how high you climb, but how well you bounce
It don't take a very big person to carry a grudge.
Dominance aggression, peer aggression.
The cost of finding me was losing you - WKRP in Cincinnati lyrics
Lost illusions
When the truth is replaced by silence, The silence is a lie
Tony Hillerman: “Thoughts, and words that spring from them, bend the individual’s reality. To think of sorrow is to produce it. The speak of death is to invite it.”
Vita Brevis - Life is Short
The jihad will vanish only when the Muslim world sees terrorists as heretics, and not as holy warriors.
“You work hard for years and then just get let go. It leads to disillusionment” - Mexico City Policeman
You have got to turn a disaster into an opportunity
From the ashes of disaster grow the roses of success
You don’t achieve anything in life without taking risks
I came, I saw, I conquered - Julius Caesar
Revenge is a dish best served cold - movie Kill Bill
Are you on some kind of I.Q. suppressant?
I’ve been in love several times, but I’ve always managed to get over it.
Supercilious attitude.
Man’s inhumanity to man begins with man’s inhumanity to animals.
“Live Strong” - Lance Armstrong
Like a major organ or an appendage had been cut off. It take some time to grow a new one.
New Mexico Longitudes & Latitudes
New Mexico Longitude and LatitudesThe following locations and coordinates are cited in roughly the same order in which they are cited in the NM-MHG.The symbols following the coordinates refer to the precision of the estimated location, these are similar to, but not identical to, corresponding symbols used in the MD-MHG* within 500' of the location~ near the center or the entrance of a large area@ n within a radius of n miles of the location--n within n miles east–west of the location ‡n within n miles north–south of the location ‡\n within n miles northwest–southeast of the location‡/n within n miles southwest–northeast of the location‡Porvenir District N35E 43.261' W105E 23.472'~Cliff Roy Mine N32E 36.439' W108E 48.770'*Consolidation Mine N32E 38.138' W108E 49.787'*Rincon Mine N32E 41.166' W107E 4.767'*Starkey Mine N32E 21.132' W107E 40.216'*Landers Mine N36E 2.017' W107E 14.317'*Iron Mountain N33E 27.975' W107E 38.256'~Palm Park Mine N32E 45.417' W107E 8.100'*White Spar Mine N32E 15.699' W106E 31.900'*Gila District N33E 2.854' W108E 29.192'~Huckleberry Spar Mine N36E 25.533' W106E 39.567'*Tonuco Mine N32E 36.050' W106E 58.783'*Mesita N35E 1.176' W107E 18.769'~Ash Creek N32E 45.849' W108E 42.102'~NM-1 Beclabito Dome HsMk N36E 49.627' W108E 58.408'–1Kerr-McGee Uranium Mill N36° 46.795' W108° 42.324' ~NM-2 Rattlesnake Oil Field N36E 44.051' W108E 48.172'~Shiprock-Gallup Oil Field N36E 43.591' W108E 45.587'~Seven Lakes N35E 47.031' W107E 55.997'Hogback N36E 42.782' W108E 33.650'~Barker Dome N36E 59.479' W108E 18.218'~Hospah N35E 44.456' W107E 44.387'~Blanco N36E 43.864' W107E 49.868'~Red Mountain N35E 56.094' W107E 49.095'~NM-3 Table Mesa Field N36E 36.366' W108E 38.818'~NM-5 San Juan Generating Station N36E 46.990' W108E 26.492'*NM-6 San Juan Mines N36E 46.491' W108E 25.430'~Black Diamond Mines N36° 45.436' W108° 25.260'*Hendrickson Mine N36° 45.436' W108° 24.858'*Smouse Mines N36° 45.232' W108° 24.575'*NM-7 Four Corners Power Plant N36E 41.390' W108E 28.954'~NM-8 Navajo Mine N36E 36.840' W108E 29.933'~NM-9 Western Gas Resources Plant N36° 45.270' W108° 21.787'*NM-10 Ute Dome N36E 51.115' W108E 15.468'~NM-11 La Plata Mines N36E 59.808' W108E 7.793'~Barker Dome N36E 59.479' W108E 18.218'~NM-12 Continental Refinery (Site) N36° 43.759' W108° 11.755'~NM-13 Gateway Park Museum N36E 44.626' W108E 9.976'*NM-14 Aztec Ruins National Monument N36° 50.083' W107° 59.988'*NM-16 Conoco San Juan Gas Plant N36° 44.276' W107° 58.258'*NM-17 Salmon Ruin N36E 42.180' W108E 0.657'*NM-18 Giant Refinery N36° 42.157' W107° 58.846'*NM-19 Blanco Oil Pool N36E 43.864' W107E 49.868'~NM-20 Natural Gas Wayside Exhibit N36E 41.289' W107E 24.115'*NM-21 Monero N36E 54.125' W106E 51.325'~NM-15 Aztec Museum N36E 49.372' W107E 59.705'*Cerro Pedernal N36E 9.829' W106E 30.016'~Chimayo N36E 0.091' W105E 55.792'Amargo N36E 56.265' W106E 53.496'*NM-22 Cumbres & Toltecscenic Railroad N36E 54.141' W106E 34.757'*Gramps Oil Field N37E 4.817' W106E 41.035'~NM-23 No Agua Mine N36E 41.861' W105E 55.791'*NM-24 El Grande Mine N36E 43.251' W105E 58.181'*NM-25 Twining N36E 35.686' W105E 26.978'~NM-26 Questa Mine, Mill N36E 41.784' W105E 29.314'*NM-27 Pioneer Canyon Trail N36E 41.282' W105E 25.904'~Golden Treasure Mine N36E 40.333' W105E 25.533'*Jay Hawk Mine N36E 40.667' W105E 25.351'*NM-28 Little Red Schoolhouse Museum N36E 42.283' W105E 23.973'*NM-29 Placer Creek Trail N36E 41.274' W105E 24.524'~NM-30 Tall Pines Museum N36E 41.434' W105E 23.287'*NM-31 Black Copper Mine N36E 38.339' W105E 22.336'*NM-32 Hematite N36E 39.245' W105E 21.458'~NM-33 Elizabethtown Museum N36E 37.215' W105E 17.344'*Aztec Mine N36E 37.769' W105E 11.016'*Montezuma Mine N36E 37.367' W105E 11.551'*Rebel Chief Mine N36E 37.133' W105E 11.200'*French Henry Mine N36E 38.401' W105E 11.467'*Legal Tender Mine N36E 36.501' W105E 13.634'*Ajax Mine N36E 36.318' W105E 13.721'*NM-34 Virginia City N36E 34.974' W105E 14.234'~Fort Union N35E 54.267' W105E 0.598'*Mystic Mine N36E 37.784' W105E 12.867'*NM-35 Elizabethtown HsMk N36E 33.239' W105E 15.961'*NM-36 Old Mill Museumaka Aztec Mill N36E 30.534' W104E 55.174' .2NM-37 Philmont Scout Ranch, headquarters N36E 27.917' W104E 56.633'*Baldy N36E 37.574' W105E 11.432'*Philmont Museum N36E 27.917' W104E 56.633'*Kit Carson Museum N36E 21.952' W104E 55.809'*NM-38 Dawson Reunion N36E 39.840' W104E 46.494'~Saltpeter Mountain N36E 38.467' W104E 42.994'*Lauretta Mine N36E 41.176' W104E 47.223'~NM-39 Koehler N36E 44.486' W104E 37.144'~Mine N36E 44.390' W104E 38.769'~NM-40 Van Houten N36E 47.498' W104E 33.910'~NM-41 Catskill Charcoal Ovens N36E 56.419' W104E 48.434'*NM-42 Stubblefield Canyon Charcoal Ovens N36E 57.701' W104E 51.121'*NM-43 York Canyon Mine N36E 51.893' W104E 55.418'~NM-44 Gardiner Coke Ovens N36E 53.109' W104E 28.955'*NM-45 Blossburg N36E 54.551' W104E 29.448'~NM-46 Brilliant N36E 57.368' W104E 32.065'~NM-47 Raton HsMk N36E 53.591' W104E 26.446'@1NM-48 Raton Museum N36E 54.017' W104E 26.323'*NM-49 Sugarite Canyon State Park N36E 56.856' W104E 22.995'*NM-50 Yankee N36E 56.709' W104E 19.682'~Barela Mesa N36E 59.531' W104E 17.788'*Johnson Mesa N36E 54.710' W104E 19.739'*NM-51 Clayton N36E 27.107' W103E 11.046'*Bueyeros Co2 Plant N36E 1.001' W103E 44.054'*Rosebud Co2 Plant N35E 50.697' W103E 26.755'@.5NM-52 Pueblo Bonito N36E 1.759' W107E 54.666'*NM-53 Williams Lybrook Gas Plant N36° 14.109' W107° 33.485'*NM-54 Senorito N35E 58.685' W106E 54.885'~NM-55 Nacimiento Mine N35E 59.632' W106E 53.852'*NM-56 Hot Rock Project N35E 52.791' W106E 40.472'@1NM-57 Sulphur Springs N35E 54.426' W106E 36.939'*NM-58 El Cajete Mine N35° 48.823' W106° 32.107'@1NM-59 Bland N35E 45.450' W106E 27.915'~Albemarle Mine N35E 44.805' W106E 29.103'*Lone Star Mine N35E 47.000' W106E 30.001'*Valle Grande Pumice Mine N35E 47.819' W106E 27.818'*NM-60 Guaje Canyon Mine N35° 54.900' W106° 13.469'@1NM-61 Rocky Mountain Mine N36° 0.420' W106° 11.760'@1NM-62 Rhodes Diatomite Pit N36° 2.496' W106° 10.607'*NM-63 Joseph Mine N36E 19.617' W106E 3.268'*NM-64 Petaca Mining District N36E 30.426' W106E 0.481'~El Capitan Mine N36E 28.983' W106E 2.152'*Nambe Mine N36E 28.855' W106E 2.069'*Globe Mine N36E 26.968' W106E 2.455'*Sunnyside Mine N36E 27.251' W106E 2.980'*Sandoval Mine N36E 30.382' W106E 3.050'*La Madera Mine N36E 26.450' W106E 2.416'*NM-65 Copar Española Plant N35E 53.988' W106E 1.606'@1NM-66 Oñate Visitor Center N36° 6.487' W106° 1.737'*San Gabriel (First Capital Site) N36E 3.518' W106E 5.000'*NM-67 Glen-woody Bridge N36E 14.765' W105E 49.522'*Rinconada N36E 13.151' W105E 52.388'*Champion Mine N36° 13.156' W105° 47.767'*NM-69 U.S. Hill Mine N36E 12.898' W105E 35.995'@1NM-70 San Ysidro Plant N35° 33.208' W106° 46.581'@1NM-71 White Mesa Mine N35E 32.101' W106E 48.404'~NM-72 Centex Bernalillo Plant N35E 20.012' W106E 31.376'*NM-73 Kaiser Gypsum Mine N35E 28.903' W106E 13.638'*NM-74 Gold & Turquoise HsMk N35E 31.656' W106E 9.446'*NM-75 Real De Los Cerrillos N35E 32.302' W106E 7.259'*NM-76 Marshal Bonanza Mine N35E 30.817' W106E 07.101'*NM-77 Castillian Mine N35E 30.819' W106E 5.735'*NM-78 San Marcos Pueblo N35E 27.693' W106E 4.056'*NM-79 Cerrillos HsMk N35E 26.093' W106E 7.193'*NM-80 Casa Grande Trading Post—Turquoise Museum N35E 26.242'w106E 7.664'*NM-81 Waldo N35E 27.056' W106E 8.872'~NM-82 Cerrillos Hills Historic Park N35E 27.69' W106E 07.26'~Tonque Pueblo N35E 21.818' W106E 21.121'*NM-83 Mina Del Tiro N35E 27.567' W106E 7.185'*NM-84 Bethsheba Mine N35E 27.759' W106E 6.838'*NM-85 Cash Entry Mine N35E 28.048' W106E 6.438'*NM-86 Mount Chalchihuitl Mine N35E 28.249' W106E 6.749'*NM-87 Rueleña Mine N35E 29.575' W106E 7.965'*NM-88 Santa Rosa Mine N35E 29.943' W106E 8.084'*NM-89 Tom Payne Mine N35E 29.934' W106E 7.917'*NM-90 “New” Ortiz Mine N35E 23.733' W106E 7.168'*NM-91 Real De Dolores N35E 20.706' W106E 7.888'~NM-92 Ortiz Mine N35E 20.169' W106E 9.101'*Mina Del Candelario N35E 17.831' W106E 11.061'*NM-93 Edison Dry Placer Mill N35E 20.772' W106E 7.356'@.5NM-94 Old Coal Mine Museum N35E 24.353' W106E 9.105' /.2Roger N35E 26.612' W106E 9.357'@5White Ash N35E 24.867' W106E 9.102'~NM-95 Mine Shaft Tavern N35° 24.349' W106° 9.132'*NM-96 Hagan N35E 19.036' W106E 18.835'~Coyote N35E 21.398' W106E 20.224'~NM-97 Golden N35E 16.003' W106E 12.790'*NM-98 San Pedro N35E 14.360' W106E 12.563'*San Pedro Mine N35E 15.133' W106E 11.883'*Carnahan Mine N35E 14.451' W106E 11.883'*NM-99 Cr Minerals Mill N35E 38.807' W105E 57.426'@.1NM-100 Pecos Mission Church N35E 32.929' W105E 41.434'*NM-101 Terrero N35E 44.538' W105E 40.565'~NM-102 Pecos Mine N35E 45.710' W105E 39.434'~Elk Mountain District N35E 46.521' W105E 33.477'~NM-103 Priest Mine N35E 29.717' W105E 25.318'*NM-104 Mckinley Mine N35E 37.050' W108E 59.206'~NM-105 Gamerco N35E 34.342' W108E 45.784'~Gibson Mine N35E 34.034' W108E 44.647'*Weaver Mine N35E 34.302' W108E 43.986'*Heaton Mine N35E 34.674' W108E 43.048'*NM-106 Allison N35E 31.611' W108E 47.125'*NM-107 Mentmore N35E 30.891' W108E 50.801'~Carbon City Mine N35E 31.085' W108E 51.023'~Defiance Mine N35E 31.617' W108E 51.169'~Mentmore Mine N35E 33.301' W108E 51.283'~Gallup Visitor Center N35E 32.105' W108E 43.787'*NM-108 United Nuclear Church Rock Mine, Mill N35E 39.017' W108E 30.334'*Rio Puerco N35E 36.716' W108E 33.644'~Old Headframe N35E 37.335' W108E 33.155'*Tailings Ponds N35E 38.708' W108E 30.281'*NM-109 Kerr Mcgee Church Rock Mine N35E 40.411' W108E 28.960'/.5NM-110 Chaco Cliffs HsMk N35E 29.620' W108E 29.561'–1NM-111 Ciniza Oil Refinery N35E 29.441' W108E 25.435'*NM-112 Smith Lake Mining District N35E 31.241' W108E 8.137'~Black Jack Mine #1 N35E 32.735' W108E 10.094'*Black Jack Mine #2 N35E 31.957' W108E 15.244'*NM-113 Crownpoint Mine N35E 40.037' W108E 9.510'@.5NM-114 Seven Lakes Oil Pool N35E 47.031' W107E 55.997'~NM-115 Star Lake Mine N35E 53.190' W107E 30.071'@.5Pueblo Alto Mine N35 57.356' W107° 34.491'@.5Eagle Mesa Mine N35° 53.180' W107° 17.157'@1NM-116 Escalante Power Plant N35E 24.750' W108E 4.698' *NM-117 Diener Mine N35E 10.483' W108E 7.625'*Mirabel Mine N35E 12.103' W108E 8.520'*NM-118 Anaconda Bluewater Mill N35E 15.454' W107E 57.027'*NM-119 Homestake Mill N35E 14.298' W107E 51.261'*NM-120 Ambrosia Lake Processing Plant N35E 24.109' W107E 50.076'*NM-121 Mount Taylor Mine N35E 20.148' W107E 38.356'*Haystack Butte N35E 21.318' W107E 56.852'~Ambrosia Lake Processing Plant N35E 24.109' W107E 50.076'*Homestake Mill N35E 14.298' W107E 51.261*Mary #1 Mine N35E 27.775' W107E 52.331'*Kermac Mine #10 N35E 27.374' W107E 52.602'*Dysart No 1 Mine N35E 27.317' W107E 52.387'*Homestake-sapin Mine #15 N35E 26.187' W107E 52.705'*Kermac Mine #22 N35E 25.973' W107E 52.855'*Homestake-sapin Mine #23 Mine N35E 25.788' W107E 52.337'*Buckey #1 Mine N35E 26.416' W107E 51.528'*Mine #24 N35E 25.340' W107E 51.168'*Homestake-sapin Mine #25 N35E 24.871' W107E 51.048'*United Western Mine N35E 24.333' W107E 50.433'*Kermac Mine #30 N35E 24.879' W107E 49.470'*Homestake-new Mexico Partners Mine N35E 24.281' W107E 48.923'*Mine #17 N35E 26.349' W107E 49.069'*Phillips Petroleum Ambrosia Mill N35E 24.570' W107E 47.918'*Ann Lee Mine No 1 N35E 24.848' W107E 47.754'*Section 33 Mine N35E 24.137' W107E 47.653'*Sandstone Mine N35E 23.792' W107E 46.171'*Cliffside Mine N35E 23.722' W107E 45.015'*NM-122 Lee Ranch Mine N35E 28.944' W107E 40.479'@2NM-123 Grants HsMk N35E 9.407' W107E 52.200'*NM-124 New Mexico Museum of Mining N35E 9.195' W107E 51.276'*NM-125 U.s. Gypsum Perlite Mine N35E 12.537' W107E 46.143'@1NM-126 Jackpile Mine N35E 7.830' W107E 21.585'~NM-127 L-bar Mine N35E 10.998' W107E 19.867'@1NM-128 Marquez Mine N35E 19.077' W107E 18.483'@1NM-129 Turquoise Museum N35E 5.744' W106E 40.350'*NM-131 Maxwell Museum of Anthropology N35E 5.054' W106E 37.528'*NM-132 Geology Museum N35E 5.043' W106E 37.202'@.5NM-133 Tijeras Cement Plant N35E 4.489' W106E 23.397'~NM-134 Trail of the Forty-niners N34E 58.873' W105E 4.147'*NM-135 Stauber Mine N34E 50.983' W104E 51.801'*NM-136 Santa Rosa Asphalt Deposit N35E 1.218' W104E 36.812'~NM-137 Zuni Salt Lake N34E 27.023' W108E 46.081'~NM-138 Pie Town N34E 17.977' W108E 8.054'~Red Basin Mine N34E 23.350' W107E 55.550'*NM-139 Rosedale Mine N33E 48.535' W107E 24.435'*NM-140 “Silver Hill” Mill Building N34E 6.874' W107E 15.473'*NM-141 Magdalena HsMk, east N34E 7.169' W107E 14.259'*, west N34E 6.770' W107E 15.229'*NM-142 Box Car Museum N34E 7.085' W107E 14.615'*NM-143 Jack Frost Mine N34° 8.366' W107° 15.349'*NM-144 Riley N34E 22.867' W107E 13.675'~NM-146 Kelly HsMk N34E 7.067' W107E 14.437'*NM-147 Kelly Mill or Smelter Ruins N34° 5.467' W107° 13.603'*NM-148 Waldo Mine N34E 5.570' W107E 12.568'*NM-149 Graphic Mine N34° 5.768' W107° 12.284'*NM-150 Kelly Mine N34° 5.180' W107° 12.068'*Juanita Tunnel N34° 5.034' W107° 11.916'*South Juanita Shaft N34° 4.885' W107° 11.700'*NM-151 Lynchburg Mine N34° 4.237' W107° 11.481'*
NM-152 Gloryana Mine N33° 59.268' W106° 59.517'*Grand Canyon Mine N33E 59.266' W106E 59.517'*Red Hill Mine N33E 57.183' W106E 57.651'*Red Hill Mine Ext N33E 57.515' W106E 57.783'*Lucky Strike #1 N33E 59.483' W106E 59.517'*Lucky Strike #2 N33E 59.050' W107E 0.033'*Black Crow & San Juan Mines N33E 56.901' W106E 58.367'*Manganese Chief Mine N33E 55.867' W107E 5.667'*NM-153 Great Lakes Carbon Perlite Mill N34° 0.755' W106° 56.383'*NM-154 Socorro Perlite Mine & Mill N34E 1.626' W106E 55.994'*NM-155 Mineral Mus of the NM Inst of Mining & Tech N34E 4.010' W106E 54.390'*Billing Smelter Historic Site N34E 3.501' W106E 53.449'*Merritt Mine N34E 3.835' W106E 56.881'*NM-156 New Mexico Tech HsMk N34E 4.002' W106E 54.202'*NM-157 Lucero Quarry N34E 40.167' W107E 6.316'*NM-158 Scholles Mine N34E 25.167' W106E 24.234'*NM-159 Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument N34E 31.238' W106E 14.521'@.1NM-160 Las Salinas N34E 35.690' W105E 55.621'*NM-161 Fort Craig N33° 38.130' W107° 0.885'*NM-162 San Antonio, Nm N33E 55.025' W106E 52.086'~NM-163 San Pedro HsMk N33E 55.032' W106E 50.653'*NM-164 Carthage N33° 52.373' W106° 43.830'*NM-165 Tokay N33° 52.412' W106° 44.371'*NM-166 Carthage-Tokay-Farley HsMk N33E 53.188' W106E 43.791'*NM-167 Blanchard Rock Shop N33E 53.265' W106E 22.600'@.5Hansonburg District N33E 50.418' W106E 22.126'~Mex-Tex Mine N33E 49.699' W106E 21.999'*Blanchard Mine N33E 48.701' W106E 22.464'*Royal Flush Mine N33E 50.521' W106E 21.652'*NM-168 Estey City N33° 34.467' W106° 16.000'*NM-169 Oscuro N33E 29.077' W106E 3.088'~Oscuro Coal Mine N33E 30.060' W106E 2.522'*NM-170 White Oaks N33E 44.947' W105E 44.264'~Old Abe Mine N33E 45.301' W105E 45.349'*Homestake Mine N33E 44.916' W105E 45.499'*NM-171 Jicarilla N33E 52.137' W105E 39.815'~NM-172 My House of Old Things N33E 56.306' W105E 44.513'*NM-173 Tecolote N34° 0.068' W105° 40.026'~Conqueror Mine N34E 11.388' W105E 43.622'*NM-175 Nogal N33° 33.473' W105° 42.465'~Parsons Mine N33E 29.351' W105E 46.832'*NM-176 Coalora N33° 34.069' W105° 35.834'*NM-177 Capitan Iron Mine N33E 37.553' W105E 33.868'@1NM-178 Acme N33° 35.579' W104° 19.739'~NM-179 Portales Ethanol Plant N34E 10.219' W103E 22.167'*Iron Mountain N33E 27.975' W107E 38.256'~Latham Iron Mine N32E 47.751' W107E 40.667'*NM-180 Little Fannie Mine N33E 24.271' W108E 48.054'*Confidence Mine N33° 23.753' W108° 49.138'*Pacific Mine N33° 24.003' W108° 49.020'*NM-181 Mogollon Mine Car Exhibit N33E 23.886' W108E 47.762'*NM-182 Mogollon Museum N33E 23.872' W108E 47.932'*Maude S Mine N33° 23.955' W108° 48.171'*Deep Down Mine N33° 24.021' W108° 48.288'*Cooney's Grave N33E 24.761' W108E 50.291'8*NM-183 Last Chance Mine N33E 23.569' W108E 48.153'*Eberle Mine N33° 23.738' W108° 48.103'*Deadwood Mine N33° 23.385' W108° 48.138'*NM-184 the Catwalk N33E 22.395' W108E 50.522'*Graham Mill N33E 22.364' W108E 50.598'*Pacific Mine N33E 24.003' W108E 49.020'*Blackbird Mine N33° 23.759' W108° 48.880'*NM-185 Black Hawk Mine N32E 43.520' W108E 30.056'*Alhambra Mine N32E 43.289' W108E 30.604'*NM-186 Chloride Flat N32° 46.301' W108° 17.988'~NM-187 Boston Hill Mines N32E 46.006' W108E 17.713'~Lone Mountain N32E 42.937' W108E 11.838'~Old Man Mine N32E 47.583' W108E 22.900'*NM-189 Western New Mexico University Museum N32E 46.559' W108E 16.799'*NM-190 Big Ditch Park N32E 46.216' W108E 16.538'*NM-191 Silver City Museum N32E46.201' W108E 16.696'*NM-192 Carrasco Mill (Site) N32E 46.130' W108E 16.592'@.2NM-193 “Copper Street” Mines N32° 45.664' W108° 16.952'1Sacramento District N32E 55.232' W105E 50.276'~Tularosa District N32E 57.724' W105E 49.908'~Champion Mine N36E 13.156' W105E 47.767'*NM-194 Tyrone Mine N32E 38.642' W108E 20.629'*Burro Mountains N32E 35.305' W108E 26.073'~St. Louis Mine N32E 37.954' W108E 23.352'*Tailings Pond N32E 41.065' W108E 23.913'~NM-195 Burro Chief Mine N32E 38.972' W108E 22.752'*NM-196 Oak Grove N32E 37.855' W108E 20.687'*NM-197 Merry Widow Mine N32E 33.105' W108E 22.987'*NM-198 Gold Hill N32E 26.177' W108E 31.906'*Mill Mine N32E 25.355' W108E 32.536'*Standard Mine N32E 25.291' W108E 32.086'*Nancy Lee Mine N32E 25.438' W108E 31.555'*NM-199 Pinos Altos HsMk N32E 51.516' W108E 13.348'*George Hearst Birthplace (Site) N38E 16.562' W90E 56.422'Cow Springs Ranch N32E 24.632' W108E 10.655'~Gila Regional Hospital N32E 47.744' W108E 15.733'*Pacific Mine N32E 51.301' W108E 14.216'*NM-200 Hearst Church N32E 51.887' W108E 13.503'*NM-201 Santa Rita Del Cobre Fort N32E 51.936' W108E 13.359'*Hearst Company Store N32E 51.917' W108E 13.341'*NM-202 Pinos Altos Museum N32E 52.005' W108E 13.267'*Atlantic Mine N32E 52.017' W108E 11.834'*Deep down Mine N32E 52.084' W108E 11.832'*Mountain Key Mine N32E 51.901' W108E 14.133'*Kept Woman Mine N32E 51.283' W108E 13.703'*Silver Cell N32E 50.583' W108E 13.168'*NM-203 Burro-drawn Arrastra N32E 53.236' W108E 13.588' @.1NM-204 Cyprus Pinos Altos Mine N32E 56.473' W108E 12.732'@2NM-205 Meerschaum Mine N33E 2.987' W108E 11.386'*NM-206 Fort Bayard N32E 47.781' W108E 9.036'~NM-207 Copper Flat Mine #2 Shaft N32E 48.402' W108E 7.153'*NM-208 Mathis Lime N32E 49.080' W108E 7.205'*NM-209 Empire Zinc Mine N32E 48.797' W108E 5.447'*Aerial Tram Tower N32° 48.801' W108° 5.338'*NM-210 Pewabic Mine N32E 49.138' W108E 4.485'*NM-211 Republic Mine N32E 49.889' W108E 4.941'*NM-212 Union Hill Portal N32E 50.056' W108E 4.886'*NM-213 Continental Mine, Mill N32E 50.837' W108E 5.084'*Old Entrance N32E 50.360' W108E 4.882'*Main Entrance N32E 51.048' W108E 4.814'*NM-214 Hanover-Bessemer Mine N32E 50.937' W108E 4.619~Hanover-Bessemer Iron Pits N32° 50.305' W108° 5.186'*Hanover Townsite N32E 48.799' W108E 5.467'~NM-216 Shingle Canyon Mine N32E 52.318' W108E 3.572'*NM-217 Blackhawk Mine N32E 48.255' W108E 5.920'*NM-218 Princess Shaft N32E 48.105' W108E 5.486'*NM-219 Hobo Shaft N32E 47.820' W108E 6.203'*NM-220 Bullfrog Mine Shaft #2 N32E 46.905' W108E 7.036'*Bullfrog No 1 Shaft N32E 46.921' W108E 7.138'*NM-221 Vanadium N32E 46.739' W108E 7.108'~NM-222 Chino Mine N32E 46.803' W108E 6.452'~NM-223 Ground Hog Mine Shaft #1 N32E 46.406' W108E 6.454'*San José Shaft N32E 46.588' W108E 6.303'*Ground Hog North Shaft N32E 46.520' W108E 6.370'*Lucky Bill Mine N32E 46.287' W108E 6.586'*Star Shaft N32E 46.771' W108E 5.937'*Ground Hog #5 Shaft N32E 46.188' W108E 6.303'*NM-224 Chino Mines Smelter N32E 41.855' W108E 7.345'~NM-225 Oswaldo #1 Shaft N32E 48.589' W108E 5.000'NM-226 Kearney Mine N32E 48.505' W108E 4.619'*NM-227 Chino Mine Overlook N32E 48.423' W108E 4.422'*NM-229 Oswaldo #2 Shaft N32E 48.388' W108E 4.168'NM-230 Georgetown N32E 51.069' W108E 1.529'~Naiad Queen Mine N32E 50.799' W108E 1.316'*Mcnulty Mine N32E 50.861' W108E 1.152'*Commercial Mine N32E 50.888' W108E 1.469'*NM-231 Mimbres N32E 51.349' W107E 58.784'~NM-232 Royal John Mine N32E 50.628' W107E 47.046'*NM-233 Kingston New Jersey Zinc Office N32E 55.111' W107E 42.685'*NM-234 Kingston Assay Office N32E 55.104' W107E 42.569'*NM-235 Percha Valley Bank Museum N32E 55.071' W107E 42.538'*Iron King Mine N32E 56.083' W107E 43.168'*Tall Pine Mine N32E 56.003' W107E 43.758'*Brush Heap Mine N32E 54.935' W107E 43.333'*Empire N32E 57.584' W107E 33.667'*Bullion Mine N32E 58.917' W107E 31.533'*Comstock Mine N32E 56.216' W107E 43.249'*NM-236 Hillsboro Historic District HsMk N32E 55.272' W107E 34.011'*Snake Gulch N32E 55.953' W107E 33.579'~Wicks Gulch N32E 54.938' W107E 29.452'~Gold Dust N32E 57.168' W107E 30.416'*Hall Mine N32E 54.967' W107E 31.451'*Opportunity N32E 56.418' W107E 33.000'*Ready Pay N32E 56.835' W107E 32.501'*NM-237 Black Range Museum N32E 55.251' W107E 33.990'*NM-238 Haile Manganese Mine N32E 43.232' W107E 34.261'*NM-239 Lake Valley Schoolhouse Museum N32E 43.073' W107E 33.940'*Bridal Chamber N32E 43.255' W107E 34.333'*NM-240 Lake Valley Kiosk N32E 42.930' W107E 34.062'*NM-241 Old Hadley Mine N32E 31.700' W107E 41.002'*Cookes N32E 31.398' W107E 40.342'~NM-242 Copper Flat Kiosk N32E 56.931' W107E 29.488'*Copper Flat Mine N32° 58.300' W107° 31.867'*NM-243 Geronimo Springs Museum N33E 7.791' W107E 15.142'*Lyda K Mine N32E 53.084' W107E 16.050'*NM-244 Winston N33° 20.796' W107° 38.836'~NM-245 Pioneer Store Museum N33E 20.325' W107E 40.683'~U.S. Treasury Mine N33° 19.620' W107° 42.887'*Wall Street Mine N33° 20.487' W107° 42.619'*Dreadnaught Mine N33° 21.738' W107° 44.886'*Silver Monument Mine N33° 20.137' W107° 48.288'*Midnight Mine N33° 17.726' W107° 43.420'*NM-246 St. Cloud Mine/Stone House Mine N33° 19.255' W107° 42.236'*NM-247 Hermosa N33° 9.453' W107° 43.794'~Pelican Group Mines N33° 10.035' W107° 42.239'*Palomas Chief N33° 9.959' W107° 42.165'*Ocean Wave & Antelope Mines N33E 9.954' W107E 43.355'*NM-248 Grafton N33° 25.837' W107° 44.769'~NM-249 Hiawatha & Little Jim Claims N33° 35.333' W107° 53.666'*Black Range Tin District N33E 27.326' W107E 54.883'~NM-250 Carlisle N32E 51.184' W108E 57.956'*Bank Mine N32E 52.604' W108E 58.771'*Mount Royal Mine N32° 48.614' W108° 58.732'*Summit Mine N32° 52.363' W108° 58.328'*NM-251 Virden N32E 41.235' W108E 59.758'~NM-252 Steins Railroad Ghost Town N32E 13.755' W108E 59.372'*NM-253 Granite Gap Mines N32E 4.699' W108E 58.739'*San Simon District N32E 5.958' W108E 58.455'~NM-254 Burgett Geothermal Greenhouse N32E 7.565' W108E 51.483'@2NM-255 Lordsburg HsMk N32E 22.411' W108E 42.518'*Lee Peak N32E 19.451' W108E 46.078'*NM-256 Shakespeare N32E 19.538' W108E 44.297'~NM-257 Valedon N32E 19.055' W108E 44.703'*Jim Crow Mine (Eight-five Mine?) N32E 18.485' W108E 45.494'*Henry Clay Mine N32E 19.072' W108E 44.820'*Miser’s Chest Mine N32E 17.554' W108E 45.871'*NM-258 Atwood Mine N32E 19.088' W108E 44.470'*NM-259 Hidalgo Smelter N31E 45.660' W108E 32.232'*NM-260 Old Hachita N31E 54.804' W108E 26.000'~Copper Dick Mine N31E 51.446' W108E 27.626'*NM-261 Sylvanite N31E 49.489' W108E 28.069'*NM-262 Janos Trail N32E 12.066' W108E 25.361'*NM-263 Basin & Range Country HsMk N32E 12.44' W108E 14.85'–1NM-264 Chance Mine N32E 10.822' W108E 05.749'@.5Chance and Jessie Mines N32E 10.717' W108E 5.418'*NM-265 Asarco Deming Mill N32E 17.041' W107E 47.263'*NM-266 Peru Mining Company Deming Mill N32E 18.192' W107E 48.428'*NM-267 Deming Minerals Jigging Plant N32E 16.553' W107E 44.170'–.2NM-268 Deming–Luna–Mimbres Museum N32E 15.996' W107E 45.412'*Fluorite Ridge N32E 24.312' W107E 43.148'~Starkey Mine N32E 21.132' W107E 40.216'*NM-269 Rockhound State Park N32E 11.223' W107E 36.722'~Florida Mountains N32E 5.979' W107E 37.139'~Little Florida Mountains N32E 12.066' W107E 35.737'~Manganese Valley Mine N32E 12.033' W107E 35.251'*Luna Mine N32E 12.884' W107E 35.966'*NM-270 Columbus Historical Museum N31E 49.635' W107E 38.393'*Tres Hermanas N31E 52.775' W107E 44.231'~NM-271 Fort Selden State Monument N32E 29.022' W106E 54.784'*Love Ranch N32E 32.303' W106E 34.141'~NM-272 Keystone #1 Mine N32° 0.783' W106° 32.420'@1NM-273 Tortugas Mountain Mines N32E 17.556' W106E 41.868'*Sk Mine N32° 17.342' W106° 41.755'*NM-274 Modoc Mine, Visitor Center N32E 19.786' W106E 35.406'*Modoc Mine N32E 20.635' W106E 34.796'*La Cueva Picnic Area N32E 20.125' W106E 36.070'*NM-275 Stevenson Mine N32E 25.126' W106E 35.624'@.2Fort Fillmore N32E 15.473' W106E 44.600'*Memphis Mine N32E 26.467' W106E 35.451'*NM-276 Organ N32E 25.519' W106E 36.002'~Torpedo Mine N32E 25.700' W106E 35.550'*NM-277 Organ Mountains HsMk N32E 25.610' W106E 33.437'*NM-278 San Augustin Pass HsMk N32E 25.610' W106E 33.437'*NM-279 Lost Padre Mine N32E 27.201' W106E 30.925'~NM-280 Orogrande N32E 22.254' W106E 5.050'~Nannie Baird Mine N32E 24.339' W106E 6.033'*NM-281 Sacramento Mining District N32E 57.168' W105E 50.981'~NM-282 Cloudcroft Trestle N32° 58.003' W105° 45.514'*NM-283 Artesia Historical Museum & Art Center N32E 50.397' W104E 24.164'*NM-284 Navajo Refinery N32E 50.585' W104E 23.639'~NM-285 Riverside N32E 50.293' W104E 18.941'*NM-286 New Cave N32E 6.756' W104E 34.180'*Ogle Cave N32E 7.354' W104E 33.730'*NM-287 Carlsbad Caverns, Visitor Center N32E 10.591' W104E 26.785'~NM-288 Waste Isolation Pilot Plant Visitor Center N32E 22.282' W104E 14.005'*NM-289 Carlsbad Museum & Art Center N32E 25.176' W104E 13.854'*Living Desert State Park N32E 27.183' W104E 17.230'~NM-290 U.S. Potash Locomotive #1 N32E 25.755' W104E 13.285'*NM-291 Pecos River Conference Center N32E 25.645' W104E 13.079'*NM-292 National Potash Eddy Mine N32E 32.704' W104E 1.632'*NM-293 Amax Potash Mine & Mill N32E 40.184' W103E 57.933'*NM-294 PCA Potash Mine N32E 35.939' W103E 58.563'*ventilation shaft (?) N32° 35.081' W104° 0.260'*NM-295 Saunders Mine & Mill N32E 32.078' W103E 56.178'*NM-296 U.S. Potash North Mine N32E 34.134' W103E 55.135'*NM-297 National Potash Lea N32E 34.335' W103E 48.200'*NM-298 Carlsbad Natural Gas Compressor Station N32° 31.950' W103° 48.539'*NM-299 Hobbs Potash Mine & Refinery N32E 30.251' W103E 46.917'*NM-300 Mississippi Potash Mine & Mill N32E 29.389' W103E 56.280'*Langbeinite Headframe N32E 28.829' W103E 56.201'*NM-301 IMC Potash Mine & Mill N32E 24.868' W103E 56.192'*“North” Headframe N32E 25.291' W103E 55.804'*ventilation shaft (?) N32° 23.957' W103° 58.699'*explosives bunker (?) N32° 22.829' W103° 59.297'*NM-302 United Salt Company Mill N32E 24.899' W103E 56.467'*NM-303 IMC “South” Headframe N32° 20.110' W103° 55.689'*NM-304 Nash Draw Mine N32E 21.300' W103E 53.099'*NM-305 Waste Isolation Pilot Plant Mine N32E 23.540' W103E 47.569'*NM-306 United Salt Company—Lakeside Facility N32E 17.545' W103E 59.194'*NM-307 U.S. Potash Refinery N32E 18.684' W104E 1.813'*NM-308 New Mexico Salt & Minerals Saltworks N32E 18.684' W104E 1.813'*NM-309 Sun West Saltworks N32° 12.128' W104° 0.402' @1NM-310 Flynn-Welch-Yates Oil Well HsMk N32E 51.456' W103E 45.748'–1NM-311 Lovington HsMk N32E 56.649' W103E 20.952'@1NM-312 Webber Southwest Heritage Room N32E 46.298' W103E 11.440'@.1NM-313 Lea County Cowboy Hall of Fame & Western Heritage Center N32E 45.374' W103E 10.879'@.1NM-314 Hobbs HsMk N32E 41.822' W103E 07.693'@1NM-315 Midwest Refining Company Refinery (Site) N32E 40.983' W103E 8.654'@.1NM-316 Maddox Power Plant N32E 42.759' W103E 18.023'*NM-317 Oil Country HsMk N32E 26.06' W103E 06.09'–1NM-318 Oil Center N32E 29.943' W103E
NM-152 Gloryana Mine N33° 59.268' W106° 59.517'*Grand Canyon Mine N33E 59.266' W106E 59.517'*Red Hill Mine N33E 57.183' W106E 57.651'*Red Hill Mine Ext N33E 57.515' W106E 57.783'*Lucky Strike #1 N33E 59.483' W106E 59.517'*Lucky Strike #2 N33E 59.050' W107E 0.033'*Black Crow & San Juan Mines N33E 56.901' W106E 58.367'*Manganese Chief Mine N33E 55.867' W107E 5.667'*NM-153 Great Lakes Carbon Perlite Mill N34° 0.755' W106° 56.383'*NM-154 Socorro Perlite Mine & Mill N34E 1.626' W106E 55.994'*NM-155 Mineral Mus of the NM Inst of Mining & Tech N34E 4.010' W106E 54.390'*Billing Smelter Historic Site N34E 3.501' W106E 53.449'*Merritt Mine N34E 3.835' W106E 56.881'*NM-156 New Mexico Tech HsMk N34E 4.002' W106E 54.202'*NM-157 Lucero Quarry N34E 40.167' W107E 6.316'*NM-158 Scholles Mine N34E 25.167' W106E 24.234'*NM-159 Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument N34E 31.238' W106E 14.521'@.1NM-160 Las Salinas N34E 35.690' W105E 55.621'*NM-161 Fort Craig N33° 38.130' W107° 0.885'*NM-162 San Antonio, Nm N33E 55.025' W106E 52.086'~NM-163 San Pedro HsMk N33E 55.032' W106E 50.653'*NM-164 Carthage N33° 52.373' W106° 43.830'*NM-165 Tokay N33° 52.412' W106° 44.371'*NM-166 Carthage-Tokay-Farley HsMk N33E 53.188' W106E 43.791'*NM-167 Blanchard Rock Shop N33E 53.265' W106E 22.600'@.5Hansonburg District N33E 50.418' W106E 22.126'~Mex-Tex Mine N33E 49.699' W106E 21.999'*Blanchard Mine N33E 48.701' W106E 22.464'*Royal Flush Mine N33E 50.521' W106E 21.652'*NM-168 Estey City N33° 34.467' W106° 16.000'*NM-169 Oscuro N33E 29.077' W106E 3.088'~Oscuro Coal Mine N33E 30.060' W106E 2.522'*NM-170 White Oaks N33E 44.947' W105E 44.264'~Old Abe Mine N33E 45.301' W105E 45.349'*Homestake Mine N33E 44.916' W105E 45.499'*NM-171 Jicarilla N33E 52.137' W105E 39.815'~NM-172 My House of Old Things N33E 56.306' W105E 44.513'*NM-173 Tecolote N34° 0.068' W105° 40.026'~Conqueror Mine N34E 11.388' W105E 43.622'*NM-175 Nogal N33° 33.473' W105° 42.465'~Parsons Mine N33E 29.351' W105E 46.832'*NM-176 Coalora N33° 34.069' W105° 35.834'*NM-177 Capitan Iron Mine N33E 37.553' W105E 33.868'@1NM-178 Acme N33° 35.579' W104° 19.739'~NM-179 Portales Ethanol Plant N34E 10.219' W103E 22.167'*Iron Mountain N33E 27.975' W107E 38.256'~Latham Iron Mine N32E 47.751' W107E 40.667'*NM-180 Little Fannie Mine N33E 24.271' W108E 48.054'*Confidence Mine N33° 23.753' W108° 49.138'*Pacific Mine N33° 24.003' W108° 49.020'*NM-181 Mogollon Mine Car Exhibit N33E 23.886' W108E 47.762'*NM-182 Mogollon Museum N33E 23.872' W108E 47.932'*Maude S Mine N33° 23.955' W108° 48.171'*Deep Down Mine N33° 24.021' W108° 48.288'*Cooney's Grave N33E 24.761' W108E 50.291'8*NM-183 Last Chance Mine N33E 23.569' W108E 48.153'*Eberle Mine N33° 23.738' W108° 48.103'*Deadwood Mine N33° 23.385' W108° 48.138'*NM-184 the Catwalk N33E 22.395' W108E 50.522'*Graham Mill N33E 22.364' W108E 50.598'*Pacific Mine N33E 24.003' W108E 49.020'*Blackbird Mine N33° 23.759' W108° 48.880'*NM-185 Black Hawk Mine N32E 43.520' W108E 30.056'*Alhambra Mine N32E 43.289' W108E 30.604'*NM-186 Chloride Flat N32° 46.301' W108° 17.988'~NM-187 Boston Hill Mines N32E 46.006' W108E 17.713'~Lone Mountain N32E 42.937' W108E 11.838'~Old Man Mine N32E 47.583' W108E 22.900'*NM-189 Western New Mexico University Museum N32E 46.559' W108E 16.799'*NM-190 Big Ditch Park N32E 46.216' W108E 16.538'*NM-191 Silver City Museum N32E46.201' W108E 16.696'*NM-192 Carrasco Mill (Site) N32E 46.130' W108E 16.592'@.2NM-193 “Copper Street” Mines N32° 45.664' W108° 16.952'1Sacramento District N32E 55.232' W105E 50.276'~Tularosa District N32E 57.724' W105E 49.908'~Champion Mine N36E 13.156' W105E 47.767'*NM-194 Tyrone Mine N32E 38.642' W108E 20.629'*Burro Mountains N32E 35.305' W108E 26.073'~St. Louis Mine N32E 37.954' W108E 23.352'*Tailings Pond N32E 41.065' W108E 23.913'~NM-195 Burro Chief Mine N32E 38.972' W108E 22.752'*NM-196 Oak Grove N32E 37.855' W108E 20.687'*NM-197 Merry Widow Mine N32E 33.105' W108E 22.987'*NM-198 Gold Hill N32E 26.177' W108E 31.906'*Mill Mine N32E 25.355' W108E 32.536'*Standard Mine N32E 25.291' W108E 32.086'*Nancy Lee Mine N32E 25.438' W108E 31.555'*NM-199 Pinos Altos HsMk N32E 51.516' W108E 13.348'*George Hearst Birthplace (Site) N38E 16.562' W90E 56.422'Cow Springs Ranch N32E 24.632' W108E 10.655'~Gila Regional Hospital N32E 47.744' W108E 15.733'*Pacific Mine N32E 51.301' W108E 14.216'*NM-200 Hearst Church N32E 51.887' W108E 13.503'*NM-201 Santa Rita Del Cobre Fort N32E 51.936' W108E 13.359'*Hearst Company Store N32E 51.917' W108E 13.341'*NM-202 Pinos Altos Museum N32E 52.005' W108E 13.267'*Atlantic Mine N32E 52.017' W108E 11.834'*Deep down Mine N32E 52.084' W108E 11.832'*Mountain Key Mine N32E 51.901' W108E 14.133'*Kept Woman Mine N32E 51.283' W108E 13.703'*Silver Cell N32E 50.583' W108E 13.168'*NM-203 Burro-drawn Arrastra N32E 53.236' W108E 13.588' @.1NM-204 Cyprus Pinos Altos Mine N32E 56.473' W108E 12.732'@2NM-205 Meerschaum Mine N33E 2.987' W108E 11.386'*NM-206 Fort Bayard N32E 47.781' W108E 9.036'~NM-207 Copper Flat Mine #2 Shaft N32E 48.402' W108E 7.153'*NM-208 Mathis Lime N32E 49.080' W108E 7.205'*NM-209 Empire Zinc Mine N32E 48.797' W108E 5.447'*Aerial Tram Tower N32° 48.801' W108° 5.338'*NM-210 Pewabic Mine N32E 49.138' W108E 4.485'*NM-211 Republic Mine N32E 49.889' W108E 4.941'*NM-212 Union Hill Portal N32E 50.056' W108E 4.886'*NM-213 Continental Mine, Mill N32E 50.837' W108E 5.084'*Old Entrance N32E 50.360' W108E 4.882'*Main Entrance N32E 51.048' W108E 4.814'*NM-214 Hanover-Bessemer Mine N32E 50.937' W108E 4.619~Hanover-Bessemer Iron Pits N32° 50.305' W108° 5.186'*Hanover Townsite N32E 48.799' W108E 5.467'~NM-216 Shingle Canyon Mine N32E 52.318' W108E 3.572'*NM-217 Blackhawk Mine N32E 48.255' W108E 5.920'*NM-218 Princess Shaft N32E 48.105' W108E 5.486'*NM-219 Hobo Shaft N32E 47.820' W108E 6.203'*NM-220 Bullfrog Mine Shaft #2 N32E 46.905' W108E 7.036'*Bullfrog No 1 Shaft N32E 46.921' W108E 7.138'*NM-221 Vanadium N32E 46.739' W108E 7.108'~NM-222 Chino Mine N32E 46.803' W108E 6.452'~NM-223 Ground Hog Mine Shaft #1 N32E 46.406' W108E 6.454'*San José Shaft N32E 46.588' W108E 6.303'*Ground Hog North Shaft N32E 46.520' W108E 6.370'*Lucky Bill Mine N32E 46.287' W108E 6.586'*Star Shaft N32E 46.771' W108E 5.937'*Ground Hog #5 Shaft N32E 46.188' W108E 6.303'*NM-224 Chino Mines Smelter N32E 41.855' W108E 7.345'~NM-225 Oswaldo #1 Shaft N32E 48.589' W108E 5.000'NM-226 Kearney Mine N32E 48.505' W108E 4.619'*NM-227 Chino Mine Overlook N32E 48.423' W108E 4.422'*NM-229 Oswaldo #2 Shaft N32E 48.388' W108E 4.168'NM-230 Georgetown N32E 51.069' W108E 1.529'~Naiad Queen Mine N32E 50.799' W108E 1.316'*Mcnulty Mine N32E 50.861' W108E 1.152'*Commercial Mine N32E 50.888' W108E 1.469'*NM-231 Mimbres N32E 51.349' W107E 58.784'~NM-232 Royal John Mine N32E 50.628' W107E 47.046'*NM-233 Kingston New Jersey Zinc Office N32E 55.111' W107E 42.685'*NM-234 Kingston Assay Office N32E 55.104' W107E 42.569'*NM-235 Percha Valley Bank Museum N32E 55.071' W107E 42.538'*Iron King Mine N32E 56.083' W107E 43.168'*Tall Pine Mine N32E 56.003' W107E 43.758'*Brush Heap Mine N32E 54.935' W107E 43.333'*Empire N32E 57.584' W107E 33.667'*Bullion Mine N32E 58.917' W107E 31.533'*Comstock Mine N32E 56.216' W107E 43.249'*NM-236 Hillsboro Historic District HsMk N32E 55.272' W107E 34.011'*Snake Gulch N32E 55.953' W107E 33.579'~Wicks Gulch N32E 54.938' W107E 29.452'~Gold Dust N32E 57.168' W107E 30.416'*Hall Mine N32E 54.967' W107E 31.451'*Opportunity N32E 56.418' W107E 33.000'*Ready Pay N32E 56.835' W107E 32.501'*NM-237 Black Range Museum N32E 55.251' W107E 33.990'*NM-238 Haile Manganese Mine N32E 43.232' W107E 34.261'*NM-239 Lake Valley Schoolhouse Museum N32E 43.073' W107E 33.940'*Bridal Chamber N32E 43.255' W107E 34.333'*NM-240 Lake Valley Kiosk N32E 42.930' W107E 34.062'*NM-241 Old Hadley Mine N32E 31.700' W107E 41.002'*Cookes N32E 31.398' W107E 40.342'~NM-242 Copper Flat Kiosk N32E 56.931' W107E 29.488'*Copper Flat Mine N32° 58.300' W107° 31.867'*NM-243 Geronimo Springs Museum N33E 7.791' W107E 15.142'*Lyda K Mine N32E 53.084' W107E 16.050'*NM-244 Winston N33° 20.796' W107° 38.836'~NM-245 Pioneer Store Museum N33E 20.325' W107E 40.683'~U.S. Treasury Mine N33° 19.620' W107° 42.887'*Wall Street Mine N33° 20.487' W107° 42.619'*Dreadnaught Mine N33° 21.738' W107° 44.886'*Silver Monument Mine N33° 20.137' W107° 48.288'*Midnight Mine N33° 17.726' W107° 43.420'*NM-246 St. Cloud Mine/Stone House Mine N33° 19.255' W107° 42.236'*NM-247 Hermosa N33° 9.453' W107° 43.794'~Pelican Group Mines N33° 10.035' W107° 42.239'*Palomas Chief N33° 9.959' W107° 42.165'*Ocean Wave & Antelope Mines N33E 9.954' W107E 43.355'*NM-248 Grafton N33° 25.837' W107° 44.769'~NM-249 Hiawatha & Little Jim Claims N33° 35.333' W107° 53.666'*Black Range Tin District N33E 27.326' W107E 54.883'~NM-250 Carlisle N32E 51.184' W108E 57.956'*Bank Mine N32E 52.604' W108E 58.771'*Mount Royal Mine N32° 48.614' W108° 58.732'*Summit Mine N32° 52.363' W108° 58.328'*NM-251 Virden N32E 41.235' W108E 59.758'~NM-252 Steins Railroad Ghost Town N32E 13.755' W108E 59.372'*NM-253 Granite Gap Mines N32E 4.699' W108E 58.739'*San Simon District N32E 5.958' W108E 58.455'~NM-254 Burgett Geothermal Greenhouse N32E 7.565' W108E 51.483'@2NM-255 Lordsburg HsMk N32E 22.411' W108E 42.518'*Lee Peak N32E 19.451' W108E 46.078'*NM-256 Shakespeare N32E 19.538' W108E 44.297'~NM-257 Valedon N32E 19.055' W108E 44.703'*Jim Crow Mine (Eight-five Mine?) N32E 18.485' W108E 45.494'*Henry Clay Mine N32E 19.072' W108E 44.820'*Miser’s Chest Mine N32E 17.554' W108E 45.871'*NM-258 Atwood Mine N32E 19.088' W108E 44.470'*NM-259 Hidalgo Smelter N31E 45.660' W108E 32.232'*NM-260 Old Hachita N31E 54.804' W108E 26.000'~Copper Dick Mine N31E 51.446' W108E 27.626'*NM-261 Sylvanite N31E 49.489' W108E 28.069'*NM-262 Janos Trail N32E 12.066' W108E 25.361'*NM-263 Basin & Range Country HsMk N32E 12.44' W108E 14.85'–1NM-264 Chance Mine N32E 10.822' W108E 05.749'@.5Chance and Jessie Mines N32E 10.717' W108E 5.418'*NM-265 Asarco Deming Mill N32E 17.041' W107E 47.263'*NM-266 Peru Mining Company Deming Mill N32E 18.192' W107E 48.428'*NM-267 Deming Minerals Jigging Plant N32E 16.553' W107E 44.170'–.2NM-268 Deming–Luna–Mimbres Museum N32E 15.996' W107E 45.412'*Fluorite Ridge N32E 24.312' W107E 43.148'~Starkey Mine N32E 21.132' W107E 40.216'*NM-269 Rockhound State Park N32E 11.223' W107E 36.722'~Florida Mountains N32E 5.979' W107E 37.139'~Little Florida Mountains N32E 12.066' W107E 35.737'~Manganese Valley Mine N32E 12.033' W107E 35.251'*Luna Mine N32E 12.884' W107E 35.966'*NM-270 Columbus Historical Museum N31E 49.635' W107E 38.393'*Tres Hermanas N31E 52.775' W107E 44.231'~NM-271 Fort Selden State Monument N32E 29.022' W106E 54.784'*Love Ranch N32E 32.303' W106E 34.141'~NM-272 Keystone #1 Mine N32° 0.783' W106° 32.420'@1NM-273 Tortugas Mountain Mines N32E 17.556' W106E 41.868'*Sk Mine N32° 17.342' W106° 41.755'*NM-274 Modoc Mine, Visitor Center N32E 19.786' W106E 35.406'*Modoc Mine N32E 20.635' W106E 34.796'*La Cueva Picnic Area N32E 20.125' W106E 36.070'*NM-275 Stevenson Mine N32E 25.126' W106E 35.624'@.2Fort Fillmore N32E 15.473' W106E 44.600'*Memphis Mine N32E 26.467' W106E 35.451'*NM-276 Organ N32E 25.519' W106E 36.002'~Torpedo Mine N32E 25.700' W106E 35.550'*NM-277 Organ Mountains HsMk N32E 25.610' W106E 33.437'*NM-278 San Augustin Pass HsMk N32E 25.610' W106E 33.437'*NM-279 Lost Padre Mine N32E 27.201' W106E 30.925'~NM-280 Orogrande N32E 22.254' W106E 5.050'~Nannie Baird Mine N32E 24.339' W106E 6.033'*NM-281 Sacramento Mining District N32E 57.168' W105E 50.981'~NM-282 Cloudcroft Trestle N32° 58.003' W105° 45.514'*NM-283 Artesia Historical Museum & Art Center N32E 50.397' W104E 24.164'*NM-284 Navajo Refinery N32E 50.585' W104E 23.639'~NM-285 Riverside N32E 50.293' W104E 18.941'*NM-286 New Cave N32E 6.756' W104E 34.180'*Ogle Cave N32E 7.354' W104E 33.730'*NM-287 Carlsbad Caverns, Visitor Center N32E 10.591' W104E 26.785'~NM-288 Waste Isolation Pilot Plant Visitor Center N32E 22.282' W104E 14.005'*NM-289 Carlsbad Museum & Art Center N32E 25.176' W104E 13.854'*Living Desert State Park N32E 27.183' W104E 17.230'~NM-290 U.S. Potash Locomotive #1 N32E 25.755' W104E 13.285'*NM-291 Pecos River Conference Center N32E 25.645' W104E 13.079'*NM-292 National Potash Eddy Mine N32E 32.704' W104E 1.632'*NM-293 Amax Potash Mine & Mill N32E 40.184' W103E 57.933'*NM-294 PCA Potash Mine N32E 35.939' W103E 58.563'*ventilation shaft (?) N32° 35.081' W104° 0.260'*NM-295 Saunders Mine & Mill N32E 32.078' W103E 56.178'*NM-296 U.S. Potash North Mine N32E 34.134' W103E 55.135'*NM-297 National Potash Lea N32E 34.335' W103E 48.200'*NM-298 Carlsbad Natural Gas Compressor Station N32° 31.950' W103° 48.539'*NM-299 Hobbs Potash Mine & Refinery N32E 30.251' W103E 46.917'*NM-300 Mississippi Potash Mine & Mill N32E 29.389' W103E 56.280'*Langbeinite Headframe N32E 28.829' W103E 56.201'*NM-301 IMC Potash Mine & Mill N32E 24.868' W103E 56.192'*“North” Headframe N32E 25.291' W103E 55.804'*ventilation shaft (?) N32° 23.957' W103° 58.699'*explosives bunker (?) N32° 22.829' W103° 59.297'*NM-302 United Salt Company Mill N32E 24.899' W103E 56.467'*NM-303 IMC “South” Headframe N32° 20.110' W103° 55.689'*NM-304 Nash Draw Mine N32E 21.300' W103E 53.099'*NM-305 Waste Isolation Pilot Plant Mine N32E 23.540' W103E 47.569'*NM-306 United Salt Company—Lakeside Facility N32E 17.545' W103E 59.194'*NM-307 U.S. Potash Refinery N32E 18.684' W104E 1.813'*NM-308 New Mexico Salt & Minerals Saltworks N32E 18.684' W104E 1.813'*NM-309 Sun West Saltworks N32° 12.128' W104° 0.402' @1NM-310 Flynn-Welch-Yates Oil Well HsMk N32E 51.456' W103E 45.748'–1NM-311 Lovington HsMk N32E 56.649' W103E 20.952'@1NM-312 Webber Southwest Heritage Room N32E 46.298' W103E 11.440'@.1NM-313 Lea County Cowboy Hall of Fame & Western Heritage Center N32E 45.374' W103E 10.879'@.1NM-314 Hobbs HsMk N32E 41.822' W103E 07.693'@1NM-315 Midwest Refining Company Refinery (Site) N32E 40.983' W103E 8.654'@.1NM-316 Maddox Power Plant N32E 42.759' W103E 18.023'*NM-317 Oil Country HsMk N32E 26.06' W103E 06.09'–1NM-318 Oil Center N32E 29.943' W103E
Archaeologial Time Line
TIMELINE
Geologic Time:
Arohean 3.96 billion-2.5 billion yrs ago
Proterozoic 2.5 billion-540 million yrs ago
Cambrian 540-505 million yrs ago
Ordovician 505-438 million yrs ago
Silurian 438-408 million yrs ago
Devonian 408-360 million yrs ago
Carboniferous 360-286 million yrs ago
Permian 286-245 million yrs ago
Triassic era 245-208 million yrs ago
Jurassic era 208-144 million yrs ago
Cretaceous 144-66.4 million years ago
Paleolithic <10,000 years ago
Mesolithic >10,000 BP - 6,000 BC
Last Ice Age: Maximum extent about 20,000 BP
Ended approximately 6,000 BP Era
Cenozoic – beginning of Tertiary until now. 65 million years ago until now. The most recent of the geologic periods
Neolithic (new stone age) 6,000 BC-1,800 BC
5,500 B.C. LBK People, first farmers in Europe, linear band ceramics
3,100 B.C. Stonehenge first phase began
2,500 B.C. Beaker culture (2,900 B.C. - 2,000 B.C.)
Giza Pyramids 2,500 B.C. 4th Dynasty Egypt
Queen Nefertiti wife of Pharaoh Akhenaton (b. 1380 – d. 1362 BC) mother-in-law of Tutankamen
Tutankamen (ca. 1340 B.C. – d. 1323 B.C.)
Bronze Age 1,800 B.C. -
Olmec in Mexico 1,500 B.C. - 900 B.C.
Maya originated Yucatan about 2,600 BC. Classical period AD 200 – AD 900
Integrated into Toltec society by AD 1,200
Iron Age ca 700 B.C. - In UK 300 BC
Hallstatt culture
Celts 2,000 B.C. - 100 B.C.
Etruscans 700 B.C. - 500 B.C.
12th - 13th century BC Trojan War
Classical period 8th century BC - 2nd century AD
Homer (sometime between 1200 and 700 BC)
Olympic games founded in Greece 776 BC
Ishtar Gate & the Processional Way, Babylon 635 BC – 600 BC
Parthenon on Acropolis in Athens completed 433 BC
Pergamon peak 283 BC - 133 BC
Roman Republic 500 BC - 31 BC
Socrates 469 BC - 399 BC
Plato 427 BC - 347 BC
Aristotle born – 384 B.C.
Alexander III (the Great) Macedonia 356 BC - 323 BC
Lysimachos, King of Thrace 309 BC - 281 BC
Julius Caesar 100 BC - 44 BC
Cicero 106 BC
Virgil 70 BC - 19 BC
Augustus’ victory over Cleopatra and Antony at Actium - 31 BC
Anasazi Indian culture 100 AD –
Basket Maker period 100-500
Modified Basket Maker period 500 - 700
Developmental Pueblo period 700 - 1050
Classic Pueblo 1050 – 1300 (time of the great cliff houses)
Cliff dwellings abandoned from 1276 to 1299
Regressive Pueblo 1300 – 1700
1598 Official Spanish occupancy
Modern Pueblo 1700 to present
Gila Cliff Dwellings inhabited from AD 100 to 1300
Roman Empire 31 BC - ca 500 AD
Augustus Ruled 27 B.C. – 14 A.D. (b. 14 BC – d. 63 AD)
Nero (37 AD - 68 AD)
Vespasian 69 - 79
Mount Vesuvius destroys Pompeii & Herculaneum AD 79
Trajan 98 - 117
Hadrian 117 - 138
Antonius Pius 138-
Marcus Aurelius 161 - 180
Caracalla 198 - 217 (b. 176 - d. 217)
Gordian III 238 - 244
Constantine I 312 - 337 Constantine the Great
Honorius 395 - 423
After 5th century AD East Roman Byzantine Empire
Dark Ages 476 - 800
Merovingian Dynasty (Frankish dynasty) 476 – 750 1st race of French Kings
Caroliginian 750 - 1,000
Charlemagne (b. 742 or 747 in Herstal, Liege, Belgium– d. 28 Jan 814)
Charlemagne reign as King of Franks 768 - 814
Barbarosa Chandelier put in Aachen cathedral 1168
(In 1165 Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa had his remote predecessor canonized)
Genghis Khan (b. 1155 – d. 1227)
Kublai Khan (b. 1215 – d. 1294) grandson of Genghis Khan
Marco Polo (b. 1254 – d. 1324)
Ming Dynasty China 1368 to 1644
Great wall of China begun 1368
Medieval (Middle Ages) ca 12th 13th 14th 15th centuries
Aztecs in Mexico 1325 – 1521 Settled Lake Texoco 1325
Cortez arrives in new world Mexico 1519
Inca Empire (shortlived) 1438 - 1532
Ming Dynasty China 1368 - 1644
Black Death Plague in Europe 1347 - 1352
Renaissance cultural rebirth in Europe 14th - mid 17th centuries
Gutenberg (Born Mainz 1390s – d. 3 Feb 1468)
Leonardo da Vinci (b. 1452 – d. 1519)
Erasmus (b. 28 Oct 1466 – d. 12 Jul 1536)
Michelangelo (b. 1475 – d. 1564)
Columbus sails to America 1492
1520 - 1521 Hernán Cortés, along with some Native American allies, conquered the mighty Aztec empire, thus bringing present day Mexico under the dominion of the Spanish empire
King Henry VIII England (b. 1509 – d. 1547)
Sinking of the Mary Rose, King Henry VIII’s flagship in action against the French off Portsmouth 1545
The first Europeans in all probability were Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca and his three companions, survivors of an unsuccessful Spanish expedition to Florida, who passed through the El Paso area in 1535 or 1536, although their exact route is debated by historians. Several years later, in 1540-42, an expedition under Francisco Vázquez de Coronadoqv explored an enormous amount of territory now known as the American Southwest.
The first party of Spaniards that certainly saw the Pass of the North was the Rodríguez-Sánchez expeditionqv of 1581
Mary Stuart (Mary Queen of Scots and also Queen of France) (b. 8 Dec 1542 – d. 8 Feb 1587)
Elizabethian Age 1558 – 1603
Galileo Galilei (b. 15 Feb 1564 – d. 8 Jan 1642) Born in Pisa, buried in Florence. 1609 improved the telescope to 32x magnification and made it usable in astronomy
1598 - The Juan de Oñate expedition celebrated the first Thanksgiving on United States' soil. Don Juan de Oñate was one of the earliest Spanish conquistadors to enter what is now North America. He led his men through the mountains and named this pass "El Paso del Norte."
Historic colonizing expedition under Juan de Oñate, who, on April 30, 1598, in a ceremony at a site near that of present San Elizario, took formal possession of the entire territory drained by the Río del Norte (the Rio Grande). This act, called La Toma, or "the claiming," brought Spanish civilization to the Pass of the North and laid the foundations of more than two centuries of Spanish rule over a vast area.
Francis Bacon (b. London 22 Jan 1561 - d. 9 April 1626) Scientific method
Baroque Period 17th century (1600s)
Rembrandt van Rijn (b. 15 Jul 1606 – d. 4 Oct 1669)
Pilgrims go to America on Mayflower 1620
In the late 1650s Fray García founded the mission of Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe on the south bank of the Rio Grande; it still stands in downtown Ciudad Juárez. Construction was finished in 1668.
El Paso del Norte (the present day Ciudad Juárez), was founded on the south bank of the Río Bravo del Norte, (Rio Grande) in 1659
David Teniers the younger (b. 1610 – d. 1690)
Mozart (b. 1756 – d. 1791)
Industrial Revolution 1760 - 1840
American Revolution 1776
French Revolution 1789
Alamo, battle of February 1836
Napoleon III (Bonaparte) France (b. 1808 – d. 1873)
Victorian Age 1837 - 1901
High Victorian 1890
1845 - El Paso officially became part of the United States when Texas joined the Union in 1845
The Mexican War of 1846 legally confirmed the Rio Grande as the international boundary through the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo. During the war, American forces defeated the Mexican army at the Battle of Brazito.
Kerosene developed 1859
American Civil War 1861-1865
Debussy, Claude (b. 11 Aug 1862 – d. 25 Mar 1918)
Kosmos round oil burner patented by Wild & Wessel in Berlin 1865
Double flat wick oil burner patented by Hinks in England 1865
1865 – 1891 Ft Selden (at Radium Springs). Buffalo soldiers, Jornada del Muerto
1866 Ft Bayard, NM
1863 - 1884 Ft Cummings near Cooke’s Peak
1873 - El Paso was originally known as Franklin. It was incorporated in 1873 and encompassed the small area communities that had developed along the river (Magoffinsville, Concordia, Hart's Mill).
1881 - In 1881 the railroad arrived to El Paso, Texas. Business expanded rapidly, and today's modern city developed.
Picasso, Pablo (b. 25 Oct 1881 – d. 8 Apr 1973)
Prime Meridian moved from Paris to London 1884
Miro’, Joan (Juan) (b. 20 Apr 1893 – d. 25 Dec 1983)
Magritte, Rene’ (b. 21 Nov 1898 – d. 15 Aug 1967)
Edwardian Age 1901 - 1910
Bakelite 1904
Titanic sinks 14-15 April 1912 maiden voyage Southampton to New York
Stainless Steel 1913
The Mexican-Revolution of 1910 - 1920 greatly affected the border towns of Juárez and El Paso. Many Mexican residents fled to the north in order to avoid the fighting.
Pancho Villa raided Columbus, New Mexico in 1916 resulting in John J. Pershing's Expedition into Mexico to catch Villa.
WW I 1914 – 1918
Penicillin 1928/1940
Spanish Civil War 1936 - 1939
WW II 1939 – 1945
Korean War 1950 - 1953
Reign of Queen Elizabeth II England 1952 -
French Indochina War 1946 - 1954
1961 Berlin wall erected by East German communist government
Vietnam War America 1955 – 1975
Kennedy assassinated Nov 22, 1963
1989 Berlin wall taken down. Peaceful Revolution: 11-9
1990 Reunification of Germany
1995 Breakup of USSR
NY Twin Towers Sep 11, 2001: 9-11
Geologic Time:
Arohean 3.96 billion-2.5 billion yrs ago
Proterozoic 2.5 billion-540 million yrs ago
Cambrian 540-505 million yrs ago
Ordovician 505-438 million yrs ago
Silurian 438-408 million yrs ago
Devonian 408-360 million yrs ago
Carboniferous 360-286 million yrs ago
Permian 286-245 million yrs ago
Triassic era 245-208 million yrs ago
Jurassic era 208-144 million yrs ago
Cretaceous 144-66.4 million years ago
Paleolithic <10,000 years ago
Mesolithic >10,000 BP - 6,000 BC
Last Ice Age: Maximum extent about 20,000 BP
Ended approximately 6,000 BP Era
Cenozoic – beginning of Tertiary until now. 65 million years ago until now. The most recent of the geologic periods
Neolithic (new stone age) 6,000 BC-1,800 BC
5,500 B.C. LBK People, first farmers in Europe, linear band ceramics
3,100 B.C. Stonehenge first phase began
2,500 B.C. Beaker culture (2,900 B.C. - 2,000 B.C.)
Giza Pyramids 2,500 B.C. 4th Dynasty Egypt
Queen Nefertiti wife of Pharaoh Akhenaton (b. 1380 – d. 1362 BC) mother-in-law of Tutankamen
Tutankamen (ca. 1340 B.C. – d. 1323 B.C.)
Bronze Age 1,800 B.C. -
Olmec in Mexico 1,500 B.C. - 900 B.C.
Maya originated Yucatan about 2,600 BC. Classical period AD 200 – AD 900
Integrated into Toltec society by AD 1,200
Iron Age ca 700 B.C. - In UK 300 BC
Hallstatt culture
Celts 2,000 B.C. - 100 B.C.
Etruscans 700 B.C. - 500 B.C.
12th - 13th century BC Trojan War
Classical period 8th century BC - 2nd century AD
Homer (sometime between 1200 and 700 BC)
Olympic games founded in Greece 776 BC
Ishtar Gate & the Processional Way, Babylon 635 BC – 600 BC
Parthenon on Acropolis in Athens completed 433 BC
Pergamon peak 283 BC - 133 BC
Roman Republic 500 BC - 31 BC
Socrates 469 BC - 399 BC
Plato 427 BC - 347 BC
Aristotle born – 384 B.C.
Alexander III (the Great) Macedonia 356 BC - 323 BC
Lysimachos, King of Thrace 309 BC - 281 BC
Julius Caesar 100 BC - 44 BC
Cicero 106 BC
Virgil 70 BC - 19 BC
Augustus’ victory over Cleopatra and Antony at Actium - 31 BC
Anasazi Indian culture 100 AD –
Basket Maker period 100-500
Modified Basket Maker period 500 - 700
Developmental Pueblo period 700 - 1050
Classic Pueblo 1050 – 1300 (time of the great cliff houses)
Cliff dwellings abandoned from 1276 to 1299
Regressive Pueblo 1300 – 1700
1598 Official Spanish occupancy
Modern Pueblo 1700 to present
Gila Cliff Dwellings inhabited from AD 100 to 1300
Roman Empire 31 BC - ca 500 AD
Augustus Ruled 27 B.C. – 14 A.D. (b. 14 BC – d. 63 AD)
Nero (37 AD - 68 AD)
Vespasian 69 - 79
Mount Vesuvius destroys Pompeii & Herculaneum AD 79
Trajan 98 - 117
Hadrian 117 - 138
Antonius Pius 138-
Marcus Aurelius 161 - 180
Caracalla 198 - 217 (b. 176 - d. 217)
Gordian III 238 - 244
Constantine I 312 - 337 Constantine the Great
Honorius 395 - 423
After 5th century AD East Roman Byzantine Empire
Dark Ages 476 - 800
Merovingian Dynasty (Frankish dynasty) 476 – 750 1st race of French Kings
Caroliginian 750 - 1,000
Charlemagne (b. 742 or 747 in Herstal, Liege, Belgium– d. 28 Jan 814)
Charlemagne reign as King of Franks 768 - 814
Barbarosa Chandelier put in Aachen cathedral 1168
(In 1165 Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa had his remote predecessor canonized)
Genghis Khan (b. 1155 – d. 1227)
Kublai Khan (b. 1215 – d. 1294) grandson of Genghis Khan
Marco Polo (b. 1254 – d. 1324)
Ming Dynasty China 1368 to 1644
Great wall of China begun 1368
Medieval (Middle Ages) ca 12th 13th 14th 15th centuries
Aztecs in Mexico 1325 – 1521 Settled Lake Texoco 1325
Cortez arrives in new world Mexico 1519
Inca Empire (shortlived) 1438 - 1532
Ming Dynasty China 1368 - 1644
Black Death Plague in Europe 1347 - 1352
Renaissance cultural rebirth in Europe 14th - mid 17th centuries
Gutenberg (Born Mainz 1390s – d. 3 Feb 1468)
Leonardo da Vinci (b. 1452 – d. 1519)
Erasmus (b. 28 Oct 1466 – d. 12 Jul 1536)
Michelangelo (b. 1475 – d. 1564)
Columbus sails to America 1492
1520 - 1521 Hernán Cortés, along with some Native American allies, conquered the mighty Aztec empire, thus bringing present day Mexico under the dominion of the Spanish empire
King Henry VIII England (b. 1509 – d. 1547)
Sinking of the Mary Rose, King Henry VIII’s flagship in action against the French off Portsmouth 1545
The first Europeans in all probability were Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca and his three companions, survivors of an unsuccessful Spanish expedition to Florida, who passed through the El Paso area in 1535 or 1536, although their exact route is debated by historians. Several years later, in 1540-42, an expedition under Francisco Vázquez de Coronadoqv explored an enormous amount of territory now known as the American Southwest.
The first party of Spaniards that certainly saw the Pass of the North was the Rodríguez-Sánchez expeditionqv of 1581
Mary Stuart (Mary Queen of Scots and also Queen of France) (b. 8 Dec 1542 – d. 8 Feb 1587)
Elizabethian Age 1558 – 1603
Galileo Galilei (b. 15 Feb 1564 – d. 8 Jan 1642) Born in Pisa, buried in Florence. 1609 improved the telescope to 32x magnification and made it usable in astronomy
1598 - The Juan de Oñate expedition celebrated the first Thanksgiving on United States' soil. Don Juan de Oñate was one of the earliest Spanish conquistadors to enter what is now North America. He led his men through the mountains and named this pass "El Paso del Norte."
Historic colonizing expedition under Juan de Oñate, who, on April 30, 1598, in a ceremony at a site near that of present San Elizario, took formal possession of the entire territory drained by the Río del Norte (the Rio Grande). This act, called La Toma, or "the claiming," brought Spanish civilization to the Pass of the North and laid the foundations of more than two centuries of Spanish rule over a vast area.
Francis Bacon (b. London 22 Jan 1561 - d. 9 April 1626) Scientific method
Baroque Period 17th century (1600s)
Rembrandt van Rijn (b. 15 Jul 1606 – d. 4 Oct 1669)
Pilgrims go to America on Mayflower 1620
In the late 1650s Fray García founded the mission of Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe on the south bank of the Rio Grande; it still stands in downtown Ciudad Juárez. Construction was finished in 1668.
El Paso del Norte (the present day Ciudad Juárez), was founded on the south bank of the Río Bravo del Norte, (Rio Grande) in 1659
David Teniers the younger (b. 1610 – d. 1690)
Mozart (b. 1756 – d. 1791)
Industrial Revolution 1760 - 1840
American Revolution 1776
French Revolution 1789
Alamo, battle of February 1836
Napoleon III (Bonaparte) France (b. 1808 – d. 1873)
Victorian Age 1837 - 1901
High Victorian 1890
1845 - El Paso officially became part of the United States when Texas joined the Union in 1845
The Mexican War of 1846 legally confirmed the Rio Grande as the international boundary through the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo. During the war, American forces defeated the Mexican army at the Battle of Brazito.
Kerosene developed 1859
American Civil War 1861-1865
Debussy, Claude (b. 11 Aug 1862 – d. 25 Mar 1918)
Kosmos round oil burner patented by Wild & Wessel in Berlin 1865
Double flat wick oil burner patented by Hinks in England 1865
1865 – 1891 Ft Selden (at Radium Springs). Buffalo soldiers, Jornada del Muerto
1866 Ft Bayard, NM
1863 - 1884 Ft Cummings near Cooke’s Peak
1873 - El Paso was originally known as Franklin. It was incorporated in 1873 and encompassed the small area communities that had developed along the river (Magoffinsville, Concordia, Hart's Mill).
1881 - In 1881 the railroad arrived to El Paso, Texas. Business expanded rapidly, and today's modern city developed.
Picasso, Pablo (b. 25 Oct 1881 – d. 8 Apr 1973)
Prime Meridian moved from Paris to London 1884
Miro’, Joan (Juan) (b. 20 Apr 1893 – d. 25 Dec 1983)
Magritte, Rene’ (b. 21 Nov 1898 – d. 15 Aug 1967)
Edwardian Age 1901 - 1910
Bakelite 1904
Titanic sinks 14-15 April 1912 maiden voyage Southampton to New York
Stainless Steel 1913
The Mexican-Revolution of 1910 - 1920 greatly affected the border towns of Juárez and El Paso. Many Mexican residents fled to the north in order to avoid the fighting.
Pancho Villa raided Columbus, New Mexico in 1916 resulting in John J. Pershing's Expedition into Mexico to catch Villa.
WW I 1914 – 1918
Penicillin 1928/1940
Spanish Civil War 1936 - 1939
WW II 1939 – 1945
Korean War 1950 - 1953
Reign of Queen Elizabeth II England 1952 -
French Indochina War 1946 - 1954
1961 Berlin wall erected by East German communist government
Vietnam War America 1955 – 1975
Kennedy assassinated Nov 22, 1963
1989 Berlin wall taken down. Peaceful Revolution: 11-9
1990 Reunification of Germany
1995 Breakup of USSR
NY Twin Towers Sep 11, 2001: 9-11
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