These are just a few photos from our site. There are many others throughout the site that are not in the gallery.
Jemez Springs, New Mexico. Headquarters for hunters, fisherman and vacationers in the Jemez Mountains of Northern New Mexico.
Published by Petley Sutdios, Phoenix, Arizona
Color Photography by George Thompson
Mary Mother of Priests Church
Jemez Springs First Fire Truck
Abousleman truck behind house. Circa 1940. From Abousleman collection.
Swimming pool by hot spring of Village bath house
Village Looking North
Seligman Store in San Ysidro. Second from left: Pelagia Gallegos behind counter. Used with permission from files of Sandoval County Historical Society.
Ranger station at Bland. Used with permission from files of Sandoval County Historical Society.
White Pine Lumber old swing engine in 1939 Old engine in yards of Timber Company Photo. Courtesy of Luciano Lucero. Used with permission from files of Sandoval County Historical Society.
Jemez Pueblo logging operation in 1930s. Man with pike standing by old truck full of lug logs. Photo courtesy of Dorothy Darnel. Used with permission from files of Sandoval County Historical Society. l
N.M. Timber Co. in 1930s. Walter Lee Keith driving truck. Used with permission from files of Sandoval County Historical Society.
Mill at Gilman. Used with permission from files of Sandoval County Historical Society.
New Mexico Lumber Co. in the 1930’s.
Bland, New Mexico, CA. 1890’s
People in the photo from left to right: Ed Smith, John Henry, Billy Jerome, unknown, unknown, Arthur Henry, Charlie Burroughs, John O’Connor, unknown. This should be the Miners’ Home Saloon, the Lobby being on the right and not shown. Building to left, should be Hank Ritter’s livery. House to center background and terrain between is apparently obliterated today.
The course of the creek has been changed and a road has been put in which would have knocked down the cribbing built for the house.
The man shown at left is Art Kneabel.
Note the bridge crossings and porch affairs behind the Ritter barn and the Option Saloon, are not shown.
Photo courtesy of New Mexico Museum #8697
J.D. Johnston’s Emporium, Jemez Springs, New Mexico. July 28th, 1938.
Now Known as Momaday House.
Previously known as Amber Lodge, is now Jemez Mountain Inn.
Hugh Miller home, Circa 1890. Used with permission from the files of Sandoval County Historical Society.
Clay Hotel
Los Ojos
Doc's Cafe
Remains of sawmill built in 1948. Photo by Robert Borden/Jemez Thunder
"Jemez Springs" circa 1890, view looking north toward original Bath House.