Index Catalog // Digital Collections

Start Over

You searched for: Creator Cushman, Charles W., 1896-1972 Date Created 1952-04-15 Collections Charles W. Cushman Kodachrome Slides Series 18-52

From Hwy 84 a few miles north of Santa Fe - the Sangre de Cristo mountains - New Mexico's highest - up to 12,623 ft.

1. From Hwy 84 a few miles north of Santa Fe - the Sangre de Cristo mountains - New Mexico's highest - up to 12,623 ft.

Snow-crowned Sangre de Cristo mountains - 12000 ft. and up - from pt. near Pojoaque north of Santa Fe. Dry bed of Rio Grande appears in foreground.

2. Snow-crowned Sangre de Cristo mountains - 12000 ft. and up - from pt. near Pojoaque north of Santa Fe. Dry bed of Rio Grande appears in foreground.

New Mexico landscape along Los Alamos road 24 mi. NW of Santa Fe.

3. New Mexico landscape along Los Alamos road 24 mi. NW of Santa Fe.

Sage and sand and a distant mesa 24 mi. NW of Santa Fe, N. Mex.

4. Sage and sand and a distant mesa 24 mi. NW of Santa Fe, N. Mex.

View up a New Mexico canyon near Bandelier Nat'l Mon.

5. View up a New Mexico canyon near Bandelier Nat'l Mon.

View down a Bandelier N.M. canyon toward snow-capped Sangre de Cristo range. New Mexico.

6. View down a Bandelier N.M. canyon toward snow-capped Sangre de Cristo range. New Mexico.

Pocked cliff in N. Mexico Canyon near Bandelier Nat'l Mon.

7. Pocked cliff in N. Mexico Canyon near Bandelier Nat'l Mon.

A New Mexico canyon near Bandelier Nat'l. Mon.

8. A New Mexico canyon near Bandelier Nat'l. Mon.

Headquarters of Bandelier Nat'l Mon. in Frijoles Canyon. New Mexico.

9. Headquarters of Bandelier Nat'l Mon. in Frijoles Canyon. New Mexico.

View north down Frijoles Canyon toward Polvadera Peak - 11,200 ft. - New Mexico.

10. View north down Frijoles Canyon toward Polvadera Peak - 11,200 ft. - New Mexico.