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Wagon Tracks Volume 38, Issue 2 (Feb 2024)
Wagon Tracks Volume 38, Issue 2 (Feb 2024)
Wagon Tracks
Contents
2 On the Cover: The Night the Stars Fell: Doug Holdread
4 Trail Writings: Chris Day
5 Joanne’s Jottings
6-7 News along the Trail
8-9 Comets and Meteors on the Santa Fe Trail by Marc Simmons
11-14 Can a Story of a Trail-Traveler be Proven? by Mary Penner
16-23 The Rest of the Story of Cathey Williams/ William Cathey by Dr. Leo Oliva
23-27 Henry J. Cuniffe, Santa Fe Trail Trade Pioneer Settler of Las Cruces by Dr. Doyle Dave
28 In Memoriam: Joe D. Butcher, Elwood Malcolm Strom, Robert Yarmer, Sharon Spade
28 Chapter Reports
29 Membership Form …
Wagon Tracks Volume 38, Issue 1 (Nov 2023)
Wagon Tracks Volume 38, Issue 1 (Nov 2023)
Wagon Tracks
Contents
2 On the Cover: The View from Wagon Mound: Jackie Fleming
4 Trail Writings: Chris Day
5 Joanne’s Jottings
6 News along the Trail
7-11 Tributes to Marc Simmons
12-13 The Caches: Joanne VanCoevern and Leo Oliva
14 SFTA Awards
15-20 Santa Fe Trail Association Hall of Fame
21-27 Hell on Wheels: El Moro,Trinidad, and Oteroby Dr. Michael L. Olsen
27 SFTA Action Items
28 Chapter Reports
29 Membership Form
32 Calendar
Wagon Tracks Volume 37, Issue 4 (Aug 2023)
Wagon Tracks Volume 37, Issue 4 (Aug 2023)
Wagon Tracks
2 On the Cover: Fort Union Ruins on the Santa Fe Trail: Timothy K. Lewis
4 Insights from your President
5 Joanne’s Jottings
6-7 Trail News
7 In Memoriam: Nancy Lee Robertson
8-11 2023 Symposium
12-18 Diary of Lydia Ann Spangenberg Kahl: 1859 Overland from Missouri to California
by Joy Poole
19-22 Governor Manuel Armijo's Medal of Honor y Robert J. Tórrez and Charles Martínez y Vigi
23-27 Santa Fe Trail Association Bylaw Changes
28 Doctrine of Discovery
28 Chapter Reports
29 Membership Form
32 Calendar
Witchy Politics: Witches And Witchcraft As Political Tropes From Malleus Malleficarum (1487) To Les Sorcières De La République (2016) And The Mercies (2020), Mallaury Joëlle Marie Gauthier
Witchy Politics: Witches And Witchcraft As Political Tropes From Malleus Malleficarum (1487) To Les Sorcières De La République (2016) And The Mercies (2020), Mallaury Joëlle Marie Gauthier
Foreign Languages & Literatures ETDs
The focus of this thesis are two recent novels featuring witches: Chloé Delaume’s Les Sorcières de la République(The Witches of the Republic, 2016) and Kiran Millwood Hargrave’s The Mercies (2020). The first is a futuristic dystopia set in 2062, during the witch trial of the Sibyl of Cumae. The second is a work of historical fiction based on witch trial records and set in seventeenth-century Finnmark (Norway). Both are feminist novels, and both emphasize the political valence of the witch as a gendered figure. This figure emerged from the misogyny of early modern demonology but acquired its contemporary contours …
Ayllus And Haciendas: Social Reproduction Of Community And Reciprocity In Nineteenth Century Ecuador, Laura Powell
Ayllus And Haciendas: Social Reproduction Of Community And Reciprocity In Nineteenth Century Ecuador, Laura Powell
History ETDs
This dissertation argues that indigenous peons of nineteenth-century Ecuador maintained ayllu practices of community and reciprocity through the reconfiguration of kinships networks and the reinterpretation of reciprocity within the context of the hacienda system. This argument challenges prevalent beliefs that indigenous networks of kinship and reciprocity largely dissolved with the rise of the hacienda system and the oppressive exploitation of the institution of debt peonage known as concertaje. However, a close reading of the hacienda records shows that, first, indigenous peons used their ability to accrue debt in order to build and maintain communities of both real and fictive kinship …
Slavery And Architecture Across The Mediterranean, John Behnken
Slavery And Architecture Across The Mediterranean, John Behnken
History ETDs
Enslaved people as architectural material, found in the cultural examples of the Great Mosque of Cordoba and the Hagia Sophia, provide a lens from which scholars can re-envision the historical narrative. The scholarship surrounding the development and transition of the Great Mosque of Cordoba from a mosque to a church, elicits new research into what medieval people thought about race, race-making, and cultural ownership. The conceptions of race are evident through the medieval paradigms of enslavement. Who could and could not become enslaved establish social, cultural, and phenotypic classifications which in turn become race. The work of scholars such as …
Wagon Tracks Volume 37, Issue 3 (May 2023)
Wagon Tracks Volume 37, Issue 3 (May 2023)
Wagon Tracks
Contents
2 On the Cover: Leaving Independence by Charles Goslin
4 Insights from your President
5 Joanne’s Jottings
6, 32 Art and the Trail: Edward Holslag at 21c Kansas City, by Joanne VanCoevern
7 In Memoriam: George Bayless Donohow, John Conoboy, Mary Cottom, Dorothy Kroh, Star Jones, Dr. Joyce Thierer
8 2023 Symposium
11 Board of Directors Nominees
14-20 Rebecca Mayer's 1852 Honeymoon with 50 Men and 500 Mules, Part 2 by Joy Poole
21-24 Searching for Page Blackwood Otero by Dr. Michael Olsen
24-25 What’s in the News along the Santa Fe Trail? Using Newspapers for Historical Research by …
“Great Excitement”: Violent Incorporations Of The American Southwest, Joseph Hall-Patton
“Great Excitement”: Violent Incorporations Of The American Southwest, Joseph Hall-Patton
History ETDs
This dissertation studies various incidents of violence throughout the Southwest from 1848-1919, often called “great excitement,” revealing a “Western Civil War of Incorporation.” US incorporation designated whether people would be included or excluded from the American body politic. Violence in the Southwest between the mid-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries exposes deep change fueled by a relentless US drive to swallow and digest its people and resources, profiting handsomely in the process. Each chapter is a case study, culminating in a conclusion that ties them together to gain a greater understanding of American violence. They are the 1858 San Luis Obispo vigilantes, …
Challenging The "Unexceptional": Marguerite Of Provence, Thirteenth-Century Queenship, And Power, Katie Despeaux
Challenging The "Unexceptional": Marguerite Of Provence, Thirteenth-Century Queenship, And Power, Katie Despeaux
History ETDs
Marguerite of Provence, wife to Saint Louis IX of France, has long been overlooked or negatively characterized by historians. Due to the unique circumstances of her mother-in-law’s political reach and her sister’s role as queen of England, Marguerite was limited by her husband and his court in her access to power. Traditionally understood as a passive queen, Marguerite’s expression of power through motherhood, curated images, and emotional performance can be better understood through Theresa Earenfight’s paradigm of gender and power. In a series of comparisons between Marguerite and her mother-in-law, sister, and Egyptian counterpart during the Seventh Crusade, Marguerite’s role …
A Medieval Pirate's Life: The Role Of Piracy In Medieval Life Versus Its Role In Modern Historiography, Leah Lam
History ETDs
Medieval piracy is a mysterious phenomenon that is interwoven within the politics, culture, economic histories of the Middle Ages. Its presence throughout the Middle Ages is not questioned, yet it is rarely researched thoroughly. The subject of medieval piracy falls prey to the biases and assumptions that modern historians carry towards piracy as a whole, making the subject be under researched and improperly utilized. In this thesis, I will be highlighting the role that piracy played in medieval life and the way that modern historiography has neglected it. To do so thoroughly, I have pulled examples from different times, regions, …
Was Ist (Nicht) Deutsch? Historische Und Aktuelle Versuche "Deutsch" Ex Negativo Zu Definieren, Mark Mckinney Smith
Was Ist (Nicht) Deutsch? Historische Und Aktuelle Versuche "Deutsch" Ex Negativo Zu Definieren, Mark Mckinney Smith
Foreign Languages & Literatures ETDs
In this thesis I explore the question of how a xenophobic ideology could find a receptive audience in 21st Century Germany. Given extensive postwar efforts in Germany to address the Nazi Period, this question is of particular interest. I analyze and compare racist and xenophobic ideologies in four time periods: the Napoleonic Period, the Wilhelmine Period, the National Socialist Period and the contemporary period. Historically, xenophobic ideology is deeply tied to particular social and economic conditions which leads to the following questions: What are the similarities and differences between contemporary xenophobic messaging and that of the three other time periods …
2023 Cswr/Crs/Laii Graduate Fellows Colloquium, Joshua Heckman-Archibeque, Neider Andrey Devia Merchan, Gisselle Lydia Salgado, Hakim Bellamy
2023 Cswr/Crs/Laii Graduate Fellows Colloquium, Joshua Heckman-Archibeque, Neider Andrey Devia Merchan, Gisselle Lydia Salgado, Hakim Bellamy
CSWR Public Programs
Graduate fellows from the Center for Southwest Research, funded by the Center for Regional Studies and the Latin American and Iberian Institute, gave public presentations on April 4, 5, and 6, 2023 on the work that they did for the academic year.
April 4, 2023
- Hakim Bellamy - A People's History: The Dr. Harold Bailey Collection
April 5, 2023
- Gisselle Lydia Salgado - Modernity within the Plutarco Elias Calles Archive
April 6, 2023
- Joshua Heckman-Archibeque - Land Struggles: FBI Surveillance of Alianza
- Neider Andrey Devia Merchan - Indigenous Affairs in the Archivo Plutarco Elias Calles 1919-1936 (FAPECFT)
Wagon Tracks Volume 37, Issue 2 (February 2023)
Wagon Tracks Volume 37, Issue 2 (February 2023)
Wagon Tracks
Contents
2 On the Cover: Flint Hills Fire by Jim Richardson
4 Insights from your President
5 Joanne’s Jottings
6 2023 Symposium
7, 15, 21, 28 Trail News
8-10 Copies Found of Kanza Treaties: October 28, 1815, and August 16, 1825 by L. Stephen Schmidt
10 In Memoriam: Morris Alexander, John Conoboy
11 Roots Run Deep: Nicholas Gentry and George Franklin 1
12-15 Santa Fe Trail Documented in Marion County, Kansas by L. Stephen Schmidt
16-21 Rebecca Mayer's 1852 Honeymoon with 50 Men and 500 Mules by Joy Poole
22-27 Hell on Wheels: Las Animas and La Junta by Dr. …
Issue No. 119: Fall 2023, Historical Society Of New Mexico
Issue No. 119: Fall 2023, Historical Society Of New Mexico
La Crónica de Nuevo México
Table of Contents
2 A Letter from the President
3 Tom Ying: The Hard Life of an Early Chinese Immigrant in New Mexico by Garland D. Bills
9 When the “Bunion Derby” Ran Through New Mexico, March 23-April 4, 1928 by Richard Melzer
15 Manifest Destiny and New Mexicans by Doyle Daves
22 New Mexico History Museum Offers New Ways To Explore The Past by New Mexico History Museum Staff
26 HSNM Remembers
30 2023 Book and Service Award Winners
31 New Books
32 Submission Guideline
Issue No. 118: Spring 2023
La Crónica de Nuevo México
Table of Contents
2 A Letter from the President
3 The Development of Political Jurisdictions in New Mexico, 1823 – 1846 by Robert J. Tórrez
12 Gallup’s Grocer by John Lewis Taylor
21 Focus on Diaspora Casts Apache Histories in New Light by Paul Conrad
26 The Spirit of Lucy – Its Cemetery by Denise Tessier
29 CSWR has historic Blackdom town plat by Nancy Brown-Martinez
31 New Books
32 HSNM remembers John Ramsay and J. Paul Taylor
Wagon Tracks Volume 37, Issue 1 (November 2022)
Wagon Tracks Volume 37, Issue 1 (November 2022)
Wagon Tracks
Contents
2 On the Cover: Starvation Peak by Dennis Maloney
4 Insights from your President
6 Joanne’s Jottings
5, 8-9 Trail News
10 The First Printing Press in New Mexico
11 Poetry: "Youth on the Santa Fe Trail," "Rendezvous 2022," by Ron Wilson
12 Ancestors on the Trail: Marion Sloan Russell and Claude Francis LaLoge
13-20 Poetry, Novels, Movies, and Children's Literature of theSanta Fe Trail by Dr. Michael Olsen
20 Letter to the Editor
21-30 A Trail Tale Revisited: The Death of Jedediah Smith on the Cimarron River in 1831 by Craig Crease
31 Chapter Reports
33 Membership Form …
Writer Identity Construction Of Thai Efl Students: A Phenomenological Study, Kittika Limpariwatthana
Writer Identity Construction Of Thai Efl Students: A Phenomenological Study, Kittika Limpariwatthana
Language, Literacy, and Sociocultural Studies ETDs
ABSTRACT
This empirical study uncovered Thai English as a Foreign Language (EFL) writer identity construction and revealed how Thai culture plays a role in the development using a sociocultural perspective. Data collection for analysis includes interviews with nine Thai college students, a group interview, English writing essays, and artifacts they provided throughout a 15-week English writing course. The focus of this study was to gain insight into the phenomenon of identity construction among EFL writers from perceptions of their lived experiences.
Based on the description of identity development, the research findings focus on two different ways the participants perceived their …
Visionary Women Or Suspected Witches: The Shifting Use And Construction Of Reputation In Accusations Of Witchcraft During The High And Late Middle Ages, Megan E. Hattey
Visionary Women Or Suspected Witches: The Shifting Use And Construction Of Reputation In Accusations Of Witchcraft During The High And Late Middle Ages, Megan E. Hattey
History ETDs
Throughout the high and late Middle Ages, an individual’s social acceptance and well-being were heavily dependent upon fama, or reputation, they cultivated within their communities. Women, especially, constructed and molded their reputations to protect themselves from hardship and social ostracization, allowing them a degree of agency in social situations. In this thesis, I argue that the mindful development of one’s fama was key for women to protect themselves from accusations of witchcraft. Through the lives of Hildegard of Bingen, Elisabeth of Schönau, and Jeanne d’Arc, I demonstrate how medieval reputations were built, the trifold nature it could hold, and …
The Dance Of Domesticity: How Gender Constructs Obscure Lived Experience At Museums, Marcy J. Botwick
The Dance Of Domesticity: How Gender Constructs Obscure Lived Experience At Museums, Marcy J. Botwick
Museum Studies Theses
My thesis focuses on Mary Shepard Greene Blumenschein and Ernest L. Blumenschein, married artists born in the late 1860s. Ernest Blumenschein was an important regional artist and member of the Taos Society of Artists (TSA). Paintings by Blumenschein and other TSA members promoted tourism in the Southwestern United States through annual exhibitions and their use in advertising the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (AT&SF). Mary Greene Blumenschein was an award-winning painter and illustrator whose work focused on images of women at the beginning of the twentieth century, however, she is now a secondary and obscure figure in art history. …
Wagon Tracks Volume 36, Issue 6 (August 2022)
Wagon Tracks Volume 36, Issue 6 (August 2022)
Wagon Tracks
Contents
2 On the Cover: Guardian of the Trail by Bill Meek and Denneen Peterson
4 Insights from your President
5 Joanne’s Jottings
6-7 2022 Rendezvous, 2023 Symposium
8-10 Trail News
11 Fire!
13-17 Mrs. S. B. Davis: Proprietress of the Exchange Hotel in Santa Fe and the Plaza Hotel in Las Vegas by Doyle Daves
18-24 Odometers: Distance Measurement on Western Emigrant Trails by Norman E. Wright
25-27 Using Wagon Odometer Data in Trail Research by Gerald T. Ahnert
28 Chapter Reports
29 Membership Form
32 Calendar
The Bluff And Blanding Fights: Race, Religion, And Settler Colonialism In Progressive-Era America, Reilly Ben Hatch
The Bluff And Blanding Fights: Race, Religion, And Settler Colonialism In Progressive-Era America, Reilly Ben Hatch
History ETDs
This project uses the Bluff War of 1915 and the Posey War of 1923—both of which took place in southeastern Utah—to look at the complex relationship between race, religion, and culture in American Indian policy at the beginning of the twentieth century. It shows how White Mesa Utes, local Mormon settlers, the federal government, and Progressive activists used the conflicts to argue the place of Indians in a “frontier-less” America. It also examines the complex relationship between Mormons and Indians and draws conclusions on how that relationship was influenced by an American government which sought to assimilate “others” into the …
Wagon Tracks Volume 36, Issue 3 (May 2022)
Wagon Tracks Volume 36, Issue 3 (May 2022)
Wagon Tracks
Contents
2 On the Cover: Santa Fe Traders at Bent's Fort by Kim Mackey
4 Insights from your President
5 Joanne’s Jottings
6-7 Trail News
8 Call for Papers
9-17 How We've Changed
18-23 Newcomer Women in Las Vegas and San Miguel County, New Mexico, 1846-1850 by Doyle Daves
24-27 Music on the Plains by Rex Rideout
28 Chapter Reports
29 Membership Form
32 Calendar
Wagon Tracks Volume 36, Issue 3 (February 2022)
Wagon Tracks Volume 36, Issue 3 (February 2022)
Wagon Tracks
Contents
2 On the Cover: Hermit Peak y Dennis Maloney
4 Insights from your President
5 Joanne’s Jottings
2. 6-9. 18 Trail News
10-18 Very Little System or Con-sistency: Making Sense of Contraband Cases in the Late 1820s and their Disappearance by Matthew Saionz
19-23 Hell on Wheels Railhead Towns: Kit Carson and Granada by Dr. Michael Olsen
24-26 Lessons Learned on "The Road to Santa Fe" by Dave Kendall
27 Book Review: The Santa Fe Trail: A Twentieth Century Excursion, by Margaret Scholz Sears, reviewed by Mary Burchill.
Book Launch: Santa Fe’s Fonda, The Story of the Old Inn …
“For All You Know, I Might Be A Black Panther”: How The News Media Cultivated White Anxiety In The United States And Became A Modern Panopticon For Black Power, Caitlin Grace Leishman
“For All You Know, I Might Be A Black Panther”: How The News Media Cultivated White Anxiety In The United States And Became A Modern Panopticon For Black Power, Caitlin Grace Leishman
History ETDs
Building upon French philosopher Michel Foucault’s analysis of Jeremy Bentham’s Panopticon, I argue that throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s, the news media and resulting culture nurtured and reinforced the postcolonial narratives that associated Blackness with criminality. I analyze the national newspaper coverage for their narrative portrayal of the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense (BPP). The national media and U.S. government targeted the BPP and Black Power politics to discredit them and the overall movement for Black Liberation. I argue that this media-state project only intensified during the 1970s and into the 1980s with the country’s turn to …
Interreligious Intimacy In Medieval Spain, Hero L. Morrison
Interreligious Intimacy In Medieval Spain, Hero L. Morrison
History ETDs
The field of Spanish historiography has overwhelmingly been shaped by theories of Convivencia or anti-Convivencia, of total harmony or complete violence. The interpersonal connections made between individuals of different faiths—Islam, Judaism, and Christianity—often contravene institutional regulation that prohibited sexual and familial connections and dissuaded casual camaraderie, complicating and disagreeing with histiorgraphic (anti-)Convivencia traditions. In place of an (anti-)Convivencia framework, modern theories of sexuality, as first championed by Michele Foucault, can explain discrepancies between individual action and institutional regulation through a matrix of power, identity, and interaction. Even as institutional rule prohibited interreligious sexuality—and to some extent, even casual interreligious interaction—intimacy …
Childhood Memories And Experiences Interview, Jacquelyn T. Beckett
Childhood Memories And Experiences Interview, Jacquelyn T. Beckett
Making History Oral Histories
Interview with classmate discussing childhood memories and experiences.
"For All You Know, I Might Be A Black Panther": How The News Media Cultivated White Anxiety In The United States And Became A Modern Panopticon For Black Power, Caitlin Grace Leishman
"For All You Know, I Might Be A Black Panther": How The News Media Cultivated White Anxiety In The United States And Became A Modern Panopticon For Black Power, Caitlin Grace Leishman
History ETDs
Building upon French philosopher Michel Foucault’s analysis of Jeremy Bentham’s Panopticon, I argue that throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s, the news media and resulting culture nurtured and reinforced the postcolonial narratives that associated Blackness with criminality. I analyze the national newspaper coverage for their narrative portrayal of the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense (BPP). The national media and U.S. government targeted the BPP and Black Power politics to discredit them and the overall movement for Black Liberation. I argue that this media-state project only intensified during the 1970s and into the 1980s with the country’s turn to …
"Do You Know The Way To San Jose?" Ethnic Mexicans, Urbanism, Culture, And Politics In Emerging Silicon Valley, 1940-1980, Alexandro J. Jara
"Do You Know The Way To San Jose?" Ethnic Mexicans, Urbanism, Culture, And Politics In Emerging Silicon Valley, 1940-1980, Alexandro J. Jara
History ETDs
My dissertation explores the Latino experience in Santa Clara County, especially in San Jose. The area, located in Northern California’s Bay Area, is nestled just south of the more popular cities of Oakland and San Francisco, nearly five hundred miles from the U.S.-Mexico border. My examination of the social, cultural, and political activities of Latinos in San Jose provides insight into the community development of ethnic Mexicans away from traditional sites of study in places like Tucson, San Antonio, and Los Angeles. I argue that beginning at mid-century, Latinos moved into the downtown area and helped prevent nearby neighborhoods from …
Alternative Chicanx Educational Activism In The U.S. Southwest, 1935–1975, Moises Santos
Alternative Chicanx Educational Activism In The U.S. Southwest, 1935–1975, Moises Santos
History ETDs
This project studies the use of independent newspapers, community theater, and independent Chicana/o colleges by activists to educate their community. Geographically, this study is placed in the Southwest states of New Mexico, Texas, and California. Using the theoretical frameworks of Southwest Borderlands Studies and Critical Race Theory in Education, this project contextualizes the historical racial power dynamics of U.S. takeover in the Southwest region that influence oppressive educational practices, and the challenge to those institutions by the alternative educational activism among Chicanx communities.
Activists employed ingenuity to provide educational materials to their communities when they needed them the most. These …
Covid-19 Pandemic Life In Nm (2022), Daniel Lawrence Gavin, Isaac Reichsfeld
Covid-19 Pandemic Life In Nm (2022), Daniel Lawrence Gavin, Isaac Reichsfeld
Making History Oral Histories
This video and transcription includes an interview with UNM student Isaac Reichsfeld. The topic of the interview was Covid-19 and its effects on normalcy in New Mexico 2022. During this time New Mexico had very strict restrictions to prevent the spread of Covid-19.