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On the Road in Northern New Mexico: The Best of Santa Fe, Taos and Albuquerque

Program Number: 11005RJ
Start and End Dates:
11/4/2012 - 11/11/2012; 9/8/2013 - 9/15/2013; 9/15/2013 - 9/22/2013; 9/22/2013 - 9/29/2013; 9/29/2013 - 10/7/2013; 10/13/2013 - 10/20/2013; 10/20/2013 - 10/27/2013; 10/27/2013 - 11/3/2013;
Duration: 7 nights
Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico
Price starting at: $1,035.00 - Price may vary based on date, departure city
Program Type: On the Road Activity Level: t (see description)
Meals: 19; 7 Breakfasts, 6 Lunches, 6 Dinners    
Meal Options: Vegetarian    

Santa Fe, Taos and Albuquerque represent the best of northern New Mexico’s cities, contemporary lifestyles and natural diversity. The "Land of Enchantment" is epitomized by the past, present and future of these cities. Learn how they intermingled over the centuries, how they are similar and how they differ as you compare and contrast area food, culture and music while examining Spanish villages and regional pueblos.




Highlights

• Visit the state’s many museums to learn about the history and culture of New Mexico and to view stunning examples of Southwestern art.
• Step back in time on a trip to historic church El Santuario de Chimayo, known as the “Lourdes of America,” famous for the healing earth inside.
• A Native American guide leads you through Acoma Pueblo (Sky City), the spiritual and cultural hub of the Acoma people for 2 millennia.



Activity Particulars

Walking up to one mile sometimes on uneven ground, standing for up to one hour. Elevations up to 7,200 feet which makes any physical activity more challenging.




Date Specific Information

9-8-2013, 9-15-2013, 9-22-2013, 9-29-2013, 10-13-2013, 10-20-2013, 10-27-2013

Enjoy the latest in hearing technology — listening devices — on this date.



Itinerary Summary

Arrival Albuquerque, 1 night; coach to Santa Fe, 2 nights; coach to Taos, 2 nights; coach to Albuquerque 2 nights; departure.



Coordinated by Road Scholar.




Santa Fe

A cosmopolitan city famous for its world-renowned opera, chamber and choral music and for its art and artists, Santa Fe is situated at the base of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Nearby, eight historic, continuously occupied pueblos and small Hispanic villages divulge a heritage that is impeccably preserved in this multi-cultural state capital.



Taos

Home to Pueblo Indians long before Spanish missionaries established an outpost in 1617, by the early 1800s, Taos was the largest fur trading center in the West. Native American traditions and the natural beauty of surrounding mountains abound in this vibrant, northern New Mexico community favored by artists since the late 1800s.



Albuquerque

New Mexico's vast history, diversity, creativity, cuisine, beauty and art unite in this vibrant city, founded as a Spanish colonial outpost in 1706 and built in a traditional Spanish village configuration in which civic buildings surround a central plaza. “Old Town” is just one of New Mexico’s largest city’s many gems.
Accommodations
Comfortable hotels with swimming pools, fitness centers.

Road Scholar Instructors
These instructors are participating on at least one date of this program. Please note that changes may occur.
Ronald Roybal
Ronald Roybal is a professional musician who performs in the New Mexico area. A descendant of Spanish Colonial and Pueblo (Tewa) peoples, he has been nominated for four Native American Music Awards for his flute and Spanish guitar recordings. Ronald has been featured twice on NPR’s “Performance Today” program and has performed live at concert venues such as the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival and the Colorado Music Festival. He holds bachelor’s degrees in anthropology and psychology.
 
Thomas Gallegos
Tom Gallegos is a native of Taos who works to promote the culture of northern New Mexico communities and pueblos. He has been involved with Road Scholar’s learning adventures since 1986. Tom’s volunteer activities include restoration of the Santa Fe River and preservation of the Barrio Analco neighborhood of Santa Fe. He is an adjunct instructor with the New Mexico Highlands University and holds master’s degrees from Arizona State University and the University of Kansas.
 
Meals and Lodgings
   MCM Elegante
  Albuquerque, NM 1 night
   DoubleTree by Hilton Santa Fe
  Santa Fe, NM 2 nights
   Comfort Suites
  Taos, NM 2 nights
   MCM Elegante
  Albuquerque, NM 2 nights
 MCM Elegante
Type: Full Service Hotel
  Description: Large hotel with mid-town location and free parking
  Contact info: 2020 Menaul NE
Albuquerque, NM 87107 USA
phone: 505-884-2511
web: www.mcmelegantealbuquerque.com
  Room amenities: Data ports, irons, ironing boards, hairdryers, refrigerators upon request
  Facility amenities: Heated pool, spa and exercise room, restaurant and lounge on premises
  Smoking allowed: No
  Elevators available: Yes
  Additional nights prior: Hotel's best seasonal rate. Arrange for pre and post hotel nights directly with hotel at (505) 884-2511
  Check in time: 3:00 PM
  Additional nights after: Hotel's best seasonal rate. Arrange for pre and post hotel nights directly with hotel at (505) 884-2511
  Check out time: 12:00 PM

 DoubleTree by Hilton Santa Fe
Type: Full Service Hotel
  Description: The hotel is designed to reflect the spirit and culture of Santa Fe. Six miles from downtown's Historic Plaza area, the hotel is near public transportation.
  Contact info: 4048 Cerrillos Road
Santa Fe, NM 87507 USA
phone: 505-473-4646
web: doubletree1.hilton.com/en_US/dt/hotel/SAFCRDT-DoubleTree-by-Hilton-Hotel-Santa-Fe
  Room amenities: Rooms feature Southwestern decor. You'll also find hair dryers, irons and ironing boards, dataports, refrigerators upon request, cable television, and more. Rooms feature luxurious Sweet Dreams by Double Tree Sleep Experience beds, in-room coffee maker with Wolfgang Puck coffee, in-room Wi-Fi, 37-inch HDTV, room service, and more.
  Facility amenities: Indoor-outdoor heated pool and spa surrounded by adobe-style patio, 24-hour business center, complimentary printing service, fax, Notary Public, photo copying service, automated teller (ATM), coin operated laundry, laundry/valet service, local area transportation, lounge, multi-lingual staff, news stand, room service, safety deposit box, snack shop, fitness room, on-site restaurant and more.
  Smoking allowed: No
  Elevators available: Yes

 Comfort Suites
Type: Hotel
  Description: The hotel is located just on the outskirts of downtown Taos; the historic Plaza is just a few miles away. Associated with the Sagebrush Inn and Conference Center, the facility has pretty grounds and landscaping around it and lots of areas to explore.
  Contact info: 1500 Paseo del Pueblo Sur
Taos, NM 87571 USA
phone: 575-751-1555
web: www.comfortsuites.com/hotel-taos-new_mexico-NM017?amp;promo=gglocal
  Room amenities: Irons and ironing boards, cable/satellite TV, free high-speed Internet, free local calls, in-room air conditioning, in-room coffee maker, microwave, refrigerators.
  Facility amenities: Hotel offers banquet and meeting rooms, a convention center, use of the copy machine, interior corridors, outdoor heated pool, outdoor whirlpool/hot tub, free newspapers Monday-Friday, outdoor parking, a restaurant, and wireless Internet service. The hotel is 100% smoke-free.
  Smoking allowed: No
  Elevators available: Yes


Travel Details
  Start of Program:
Check into hotel any time after 3:00 PM. From 4:00 PM to 5:30 PM register with the Road Scholar Group Leader in designated area at the hotel. You will be staying at MCM Elegante that night.
  End of Program:
Program ends after buffet breakfast in hotel dining room between 7:00 & 9:00 AM; checkout by noon. You will be staying at MCM Elegante the night before.
  Required documents:
The Road Scholar Health & Safety Form is required. No special documents or waivers required.
  Parking availability:
Parking is free at the hotel. Participants have access to their vehicles while in Albuquerque.
Transportation
To Start of Program
  Location:  Albuquerque, NM
  Nearest highway: I-25 and I-40
  Nearest airport:  Albuquerque International Sunport
  From End of Program
  Location: Albuquerque, NM
    (Additional transportation information same as above)
Travel Details
 

Albuquerque

 

To Airport

 
 

Service:

 

Hotel Shuttle
MCM Elegante Hotel Shuttle
phone: 505-884-2511

 

Per Person/One Way:

 

Hotel shuttle is free
Prices are subject to change.
 

Travel Time:

 

15 minutes 
 

Distance:

 

5 miles
   

It is a good idea to let the hotel's front desk staff know the evening before your departure that you'll need a shuttle to the airport. They can let you know what time the shuttle will depart in order for you to catch your flight.
 

Albuquerque

 

From Airport

 
 

Service:

 

Hotel Shuttle
MCM Elegante Hotel Shuttle
phone: 505-884-2511

 

Per Person/One Way:

 

hotel shuttle is free
Prices are subject to change.
 

Travel Time:

 

15 minutes 
 

Distance:

 

5 miles
   

Call the hotel upon your arrival at Albuquerque Sunport courtesy phone at the baggage claim kiosk that dials directly to the hotel at 884-2511 to let them know that you need to be picked up for transport to the hotel. Call the hotel from the Amtrak Station and they'll send a shuttle to pick you up. You may also take a taxi to the hotel if you wish. Taxi fares may be shared.
 
Driving Directions
  From Albuquerque International Sunport The airport is located on the south end of Albuquerque. Exit the airport west onto Sunport Boulevard, which will take you to Interstate 25. Take the entry ramp onto Interstate 25 and travel north to Exit 225 (Lomas). Continue driving north on the frontage road to Menaul Blvd. where you'll make a right turn. You'll see the hotel on the right-hand side of Menaul, just past the first intersection (at University.)
  From Interstate 25 Interstate 25 runs north and south through the middle of Albuquerque, where it crosses Interstate 40. From the north, take Exit 227 (Comanche, Candelaria, Menaul). Drive south along the frontage road until you reach Menaul (the third major intersection). Turn left on Menaul. Just after the first major intersection, with University Blvd., you'll see the hotel on the right. From the south, take Exit 225 (Lomas). Continue driving north along the frontage road until you reach Menaul. Turn right on Menaul and, just after the first major intersection (University), you'll see the hotel on the right.
  From Interstate 40 Interstate 40 runs east and west through the middle of Albuquerque. Near the center of town, it crosses Interstate 25. From the east, take Exit 159-D (University Blvd.) to the first light, which is Menaul. Turn right on Menaul and you'll see the hotel on the right, just past the intersection. From the west, take Exit 159-A (University Blvd.). Continue east along the frontage road until you reach University; turn left on University. Take a right at the second light, on Menaul, and you'll see the hotel on the right, just past the intersection.
Elevation Note: Santa Fe is at an elevation of 7,000'.
The prices listed for commercial services and facilities that are not included in the program cost, such as airport shuttles or extra nights lodging, are subject to change without notice. Since Road Scholar cannot guarantee the accuracy of these prices, we strongly suggest contacting the companies directly for the most up-to-date information.


Daily Schedule

Day 1: Arrive in Albuquerque/Orientation and Introductions
(Sunday, November 4)
   
 Arrive To: Hotel check-in any time after 3:00 PM. Register with your program's Group Leader in hotel designated area between 4:00 and 5:30 PM.
 Dinner: Dinner in the hotel dining room from 6:00 - 7:00 PM.
 Evening: Program orientation and introductions in hotel meeting room from 7:00 to 8:30 PM.
   
Accommodations: MCM Elegante
Meals Included: Dinner

Day 2: Pecos National Historical Park/State Capitol building/Presentation by Native American award-winning musician
(Monday, November 5)
   
 Breakfast: Breakfast at the hotel
 Morning: After breakfast, you'll have a class in a hotel meeting room about the history of New Mexico. Have luggage to bus for loading no later than 10:15 AM. At 10:30, bus will depart for Pecos, New Mexico.
 Lunch: Lunch at restaurant in Pecos
 Afternoon: After lunch, you'll visit Pecos National Historical Park, an example of late Anasazi pueblo ruins and Spanish colonization. The site, on ranch land (the Forked Lightning Ranch) owned by the late Greer Garson and her husband, Buddy Fogelson, was donated with the hope that the monument would be preserved for visitors. The museum/visitors' center features a film narrated by Ms. Garson. A mile-long, paved hiking trail circles the site which has remains of pueblo dwellings, kivas and a mission church, all located on remarkably beautiful land in the Pecos valley 30 miles northeast of Santa Fe. Bus departs for Santa Fe at 3:00 PM. Upon arrival, you'll visit the New Mexico State Capitol building and see some of its famous art collection.

Bus takes you to hotel at 5:00 PM for check-in.

 Dinner: Dinner at the hotel from 6:00 - 7:00 PM
 Evening: Lecture and performance from 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm, where you'll hear music of the southwest, taught by Native American professional musician and scholar, Ronald Roybal. Ron is an award-winning musician dedicated to the preservation of traditional Native American music as well as being a composer of some of his own. He's a fine singer, guitarist and Native American flute player, and your evening with him will be unlike any other evening of your life! He's a delightful presenter in every way.
   
Accommodations: DoubleTree by Hilton Santa Fe
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 3: Museum of International Folk Art/Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and other state museum visits/Dinner on your own and free evening
(Tuesday, November 6)
   
 Breakfast: Breakfast in hotel dining room from 7:00 to 8:00 AM
 Morning: From 8:15 - 9:15 AM, hear a lecture about the history of Santa Fe in hotel meeting room before departing for driving exploration of Santa Fe and visits to the Museum of International Folk Art and the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, both part of the State of New Mexico Museums system. The MIAC offers a huge collection of pottery, basketry, rugs, jewelry and artifacts, mostly from tribes of the southwest region. The exhibits are beautifully displayed and documented. The Folk Art Museum features the huge collection of folk art of Alexander Girard. Displayed in charming scenarios, you'll be fascinated by this delightful museum. Both museums have great gift shops as well!
 Lunch: Lunch from 11:30 - 12:30 at Museum Hill Cafe
 Afternoon: Continue with museum visits until 1:30 PM, when the bus will take you to downtown for a brief walking exploration of the Plaza area. You'll then have some free time to visit the Palace of the Governors, New Mexico Museum of Art, and the New Mexico History Museum. You'll receive passes to visit these State of New Mexico museums as you choose, or you may spend some time in the downtown Plaza area.

Bus returns to the hotel at 5:00 PM, or you may stay downtown for dinner on your own. You can get back to the hotel via taxi or city bus (schedules at front desk at hotel).

 Dinner: Dinner on your own tonight. You may return to the hotel and dine at a restaurant close by if you wish, or remain in the downtown area where there are many fine restaurants.

Your group leader will have some suggestions for you, if you'd like restaurant recommendations. Return to the hotel after dinner on your own, via cab or city bus.

 Evening: Free evening for more time in Santa Fe or rest and relaxation.
   
Accommodations: DoubleTree by Hilton Santa Fe
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch

Day 4: Santa Clara Pueblo/San Francisco de Asis Mission Church/Martinez Hacienda
(Wednesday, November 7)
   
 Breakfast: Breakfast in hotel dining room at 7:00 - 8:30 AM, with checkout following
 Morning: Bus departs at 9:00 AM for Santa Clara Pueblo for a visit with Paul Speckled Rock at his pottery shop. Santa Clara is one of the most popular pueblos for visitors. Its tribal members are among the most artistically active of all the pueblos, and fine works by Santa Clara artists can be found in a large number of shops and studios in the village. Santa Clara ancestors most likely migrated south from the Four Corners region, eventually reaching the Pajarito Plateau on the eastern slope of the Jemez Mountains between A.D. 1100 and 1300. Today, Santa Clara is home to about 2600 people. The tribe's 47,000 acres still supports some farming. A small casino and bowling center in Espanola should help fund additional tribal endeavors. Bus continues on to Taos.
 Lunch: Lunch at the Trading Post Cafe in Taos
 Afternoon: After lunch, visit San Francisco de Asis Mission Church, one of the most photographed churches in New Mexico. Then you'll visit the Martinez Hacienda, an example of a Spanish/Mexican Hacienda, with many outbuildings, all representing the Spanish Colonial era. Bus then departs for hotel check-in.
 Dinner: Dinner at the hotel
 Evening: Lecture on "Colorful Taosenos" and Taos history from 6:30 - 8:00 PM
   
Accommodations: Comfort Suites
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 5: Taos Pueblo (if open)/Millicent Rogers Museum/Rio Grande Gorge/Blumenschein Home/Taos Plaza
(Thursday, November 8)
   
 Breakfast: Breakfast at the hotel from 7:00 - 8:30 AM
 Morning: Pick up boxed lunches and depart for Taos Pueblo (if it's open to visitors--it's closed once in awhile for funerals, special pueblo meetings, etc. and we don't ever know in advance). Then you'll visit the Millicent Rogers Museum. Bus continues on to the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge, locally known as the "High Bridge," a cantilever truss bridge across the Rio Grande Gorge 10 miles northwest of Taos, New Mexico. At 650 feet above the Rio Grande, it is the fifth highest bridge in the United States.
 Lunch: Eat boxed lunches at the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge picnic area
 Afternoon: After lunch, you'll depart for the Ernest Blumenschein Home. This was the home of painter Ernest L. Blumenschein, a co-founder of the Taos Art Colony and one of the "Famous Seven." It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1965. You'll then have some free time to explore Taos Plaza and nearby Bent Street. The bus will depart from a designated downtown location for your dinner destination.
 Dinner: Dinner at Antonio's A Taste of Mexico restaurant
 Evening: Return to hotel for free evening
   
Accommodations: Comfort Suites
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 6: Chimayó visit/Albuquerque/Indian Pueblo Cultural Center/Old Town
(Friday, November 9)
   
 Breakfast: Breakfast at the hotel from 7:00 - 8:00 AM and hotel check-out. Have luggage to bus by 7:45 AM, please!
 Morning: Bus departs for the northern New Mexico village of Chimayó at 8:00 AM, following the "High Road."

This Hispanic village is much as it has been over the last two hundred years. Stop to visit the Santuario de Chimayó, famous for the healing earth found inside. The Santuario also offers some remarkable folk art, from its beautiful retablos, stations of the cross, and bultos (statues of the saints). This little church is a very special one with a fascinating history; it's a great example of the simple faith of northern New Mexicans.

You'll visit one of the shops in Chimayó to see some examples of the beautiful weavings, produced by families in Chimayó that have created these works of art for centuries.

 Lunch: Lunch at selected restaurant on the way to Albuquerque
 Afternoon: Bus continues on to Albuquerque.

You'll gain an overview of the geological aspects surrounding the city as well as learning some interesting facts about its history.

Upon arrival, you'll visit the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, dedicated to preserving and perpetuating Pueblo culture and advancing understanding by presenting with dignity and respect, the accomplishments and evolving history of the Pueblo people of New Mexico.

After the visit, bus will depart for Old Town Albuquerque. This charming area offers many examples of authentic adobe architecture; the beautiful old church there is open for you to visit, and you can explore Old Town with your group leader's guidance.

At 5:00, depart for dinner destination.

 Dinner: Dinner at Sweet Tomatoes restaurant from 5:30 - 6:30 PM. Sweet Tomatoes offers an enormous salad bar, with many selections of breads, meats, desserts and more.

Bus departs for hotel after dinner.

 Evening: Check in at the hotel, and enjoy an optional video to be shown in a hotel meeting room by your group leader.
   
Accommodations: MCM Elegante
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 7: Boca Negra Petroglyphs/Acoma Pueblo/Dinner and closing comments
(Saturday, November 10)
   
 Breakfast: Breakfast in the hotel dining room from 7:00 - 8:00 AM
 Morning: After a brief lecture from 8:15 - 9:15 AM, bus departs for Boca Negra Petroglyphs and then continues on to Acoma Pueblo. Boca Negra Petroglyphs are fragile, unique cultural resources that can never be replaced and are part of the National Park system. Four to seven centuries ago, the Rio Grande's Pueblo people carved or painted images into the boulders along the 17-mile long section known as the West Mesa. As you listen to the ranger and walk some of the trails, you'll speculate what these images mean, why they were created and what the people who made them were like.
 Lunch: Lunch at the Yaak'a Café at the Sky City Cultural Center at Acoma Pueblo
 Afternoon: Upon arrival at Acoma, you'll have a chance to see the Pueblo's visitors' center prior to exploring, with a Native American guide, the mesa-top where the ancient part of Acoma Pueblo is located.

Acoma Pueblo, known as "Sky City," was settled possibly as early as A.D. 900. It is situated on top of a 376 foot high sandstone bluff. You'll learn about the Spanish conquistadors who occupied it in 1599, the filmmakers who helped build the road that goes to the top of the mesa and the 6,000 residents who today either live in two nearby villages or in the Pueblo itself. You'll walk through the ancient village, see the large mission church and meet some of the pueblo residents during your field trip.

Bus departs for Albuquerque at 4:00 PM.

 Dinner: Dinner from 6:00 - 7:30 PM at the hotel, with closing remarks to follow.
   
Accommodations: MCM Elegante
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 8: Departure
(Sunday, November 11)
   
 Depart From: Independent departures from the hotel.

Checkout time is by 12:00 noon.

The hotel has a free shuttle to take you to the airport or train station; arrange with the front desk the evening before, if possible.

 Breakfast: Breakfast is served buffet style between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM in the hotel dining room. Check out time is no later than 12:00 noon.
   
Meals Included: Breakfast

Free Time Opportunities
  
  Santa Fe, NM General Overview
Museums and galleries, e.g., Palace of the Governors Museum, Museum of Fine Arts, Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, Museum of International Folk Art, Museum of Indian Art and Culture, Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, Spanish Colonial Museum, Laboratory of Anthropology, Rancho de los Golondrinas (recreation of a Spanish Colonial village), Gerald Peters Gallery, Nedra Matteucchi (Fenn) Gallery, Alan Houser Sculpture Garden, Houshang's Gallery, Alene Lapides Gallery, Laurel Seth Gallery and many more. Historic buildings and churches include Sena Plaza, El Santuario de Guadalupe, the Oldest House, San Miguel Mission, St. Francis Cathedral, the Chapel of Loretto (with its miraculous staircase!) and Cristo Rey Church. During late June, July and August, the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, the Santa Fe Desert Chorale and Santa Fe Opera are in full swing and there are many theatre productions and concerts going on in the city year round. The Santa Fe Visitors' Guide provides seasonal listings of events, as does New Mexico Magazine. A link to Santa Fe's calendar of events, web sites and telephone numbers is listed below. For additional information, visit www.santafe.org
  Taos, NM General Overview
While in Taos, you will have some time to explore the Plaza area and Bent Street area, where many galleries and shops are located.
Important information about your itinerary: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information featured on this website. Itineraries are based on our best information at this time. Circumstances beyond our control may require us to adjust itineraries or other details. We regret any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding. Information will be sent to you from your Program Provider approximately three weeks prior to the program start date. The prices listed for commercial services and facilities that are not included in the program cost, such as airport shuttles or extra nights lodging, are subject to change without notice. Since Road Scholar cannot guarantee the accuracy of these prices, we strongly suggest contacting the companies directly for the most up-to-date information.

Suggested Reading List


Desert Solitaire


Author: Abbey, Edward


Spider Woman's Granddaughters: Traditional Tales and Contemporary Writing by Native American Women


Author: Allen, Paula Gunn


Bless Me, Ultima


Author: Anaya, Rudolfo


Tierra: Contemporary Short Fiction of New Mexico


Author: Anaya, Rudolfo


The Land of Little Rain


Author: Austin, Mary


Lakota Woman


Author: Bird, Mary Brave


Death Comes for the Archbishop


Author: Cather, Willa


Women in the State of Grace


Author: Chavez, Denise


My Penitente Land


Author: Chavez Fray Angelico


The House at Otowi Bridge


Author: Church, Peggy Pond


Woman Hollering Creek


Author: Cisnerso, Sandra


Dance Hall of the Dead


Author: Hillerman, Tony


Hispanic American Literature: A Brief Introduction and Anthology


Author: Kanellos, Nicolas


Mornings in Mexico


Author: Lawrence, D.H.


Edge of Taos Desert


Author: Luhan, Mabel Dodge


Days of Plenty, Days of Want


Author: Martin, Patricia Preciado


House Made of Dawn


Author: Momaday, N. Scott


Aunt Carmen's Book of Practical Saints


Author: Mora, Pat


The Milagro Beanfield War


Author: Nichols, John


Good Journey


Author: Ortiz, Simon


Dancing to Pay the Light Bill


Author: Sagel, Jim


The Holy Cheese


Author: Sagel, Jim


The Man to Send Rain Clouds: Contemporary Stories by American Indians


Author: Silko, Leslie Marmon


Saanii Dahataal: The Women Are Singing


Author: Tapahonso, Luci


Book of the Hopi


Author: Waters, Frank


Santa Fe and Taos: The Writer's Era 1916-1941


Author: Weigle, Marta & Fior, Kyle


In Mad Love and War


Author: Harjo, Joy




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