| An Illustrated History of New Mexico |
| Thomas E. Chávez |
| Combines more than two hundred photographs and a concise history to create an engaging, panoramic view of New Mexico's fascinating past. |
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| 49 Trout Streams of New Mexico |
| Raymond C. Shewnack |
| William J. Frangos |
| Snapshot views of the beautiful and accessible trout streams of New Mexico. |
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| Acequia Culture: Water, Land, and Community in the Southwest |
| José A. Rivera |
| Lays out the contemporary legal and administrative status of these ancient irrigation institutions, suggesting public policy measures to keep the system alive. |
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| Across the Great Divide: A Photo Chronicle of the Counterculture |
| Roberta M. Price , Photographer |
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| The Aficionado's Southwestern Cooking: New and Old |
| Ronald Johnson |
| Previously published as Southwestern Cooking: New and Old. |
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| The Alabados of New Mexico |
| Thomas J. Steele S.J., Editor and translator |
| The sacred hymns of New Mexico compiled by the expert on church literature in a handsome bilingual volume. |
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| Albuquerque: City at the End of the World |
| V. B. Price |
| Updated more than ten years after its initial publication, this impassioned book is more relevant than ever to Albuquerque's future. "Illuminating, provocative. . . . a complex, intelligent study of urbanization through an intimate examination of Albuquerque. . . . an insightful, absorbing book."--El Palacio |
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| Albuquerque Remembered |
| Howard Bryan |
| An informative and entertaining history of "The Duke City" and its inhabitants by a longtime New Mexico reporter. |
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| All Aboard for Santa Fe: Railway Promotion of the Southwest, 1890s to 1930s |
| Victoria E. Dye |
| How the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company contributed to the development of Southwest tourism. |
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| American Indians of the Southwest |
| Bertha P. Dutton |
| More than providing a compendium of southwestern Indian history and culture, this remarkable book gives the reader an understanding of and appreciation for the unique lifeways of these peoples whose philopophy, the author believes, may be our one great resource for peace. |
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