Letter, Lew Wallace, 1873.
Item — Folder: 1
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
This collection, compiled at the University of New Mexico, contains the documents created by New Mexico governors proclaiming laws and commemorative events relevant to the citizens and inhabitants of New Mexico. Contents include a number of civic proclamations made by New Mexico governors between 1737 and 2005. Legal edicts include Don Enrique de Olivade y Michelenas 1737 prohibition against exporting agricultural products outside of New Mexico. Another proclamation creates a statutory holiday on Armistice Day, 1919. Commemorative proclamations included are statements issued in recognition of Thanksgiving and Arbor Days. Most of the proclamations were made by governors of the State of New Mexico, although some documents were created by territorial governors, and the Don Enrique proclamation represents an edict of the era of Spanish rule.
Of note is the Spanish language, hand-written and signed proclamation by Don Enrique de Olivade y Michelena, Governor of New Mexico under Spanish rule, prohibiting sales and export of livestock and wool from New Mexico. The Don Enrique proclamation is a photoprint of the hand-written and signed original; Spanish and English typed transcriptions accompany the photoprint.
Other proclamations in the collection are type-written. Many are printed with the New Mexico seal and other decorations. There are four Thanksgiving proclamations by William C. McDonald, the first governor of the State of New Mexico (1913-1916). Other proclamations were issued for Arbor Day (1960), Armenian and Syrian relief after World War I (1919), declaration of Armistice Day as a legal holiday (1919), and an order to decorate train stations for a 1919 visit to New Mexico of the King and Queen of Belgium. The collection includes short reports concerning tourism and county financial assessments. There are also letters written by governors to their constituents and notices of gubernatorial appointments. Three documents state the inability of Territorial Governor, S.B. Axtell, to find government letterhead.
All proclamations are in English other than the Don Enrique proclamation, which is in Spanish and English.In February 2001, 4 items were added to this collection. These items were formerly contained in MSS 176, New Mexico State Government Documents.
A proclamation by Governor Bill Richardson was added to the collection in December 2005 directing all state government departments and agencies to begin using the original Pueblo name Ohkay Owingeh for what was formerly known as San Juan Pueblo.
Of note is the Spanish language, hand-written and signed proclamation by Don Enrique de Olivade y Michelena, Governor of New Mexico under Spanish rule, prohibiting sales and export of livestock and wool from New Mexico. The Don Enrique proclamation is a photoprint of the hand-written and signed original; Spanish and English typed transcriptions accompany the photoprint.
Other proclamations in the collection are type-written. Many are printed with the New Mexico seal and other decorations. There are four Thanksgiving proclamations by William C. McDonald, the first governor of the State of New Mexico (1913-1916). Other proclamations were issued for Arbor Day (1960), Armenian and Syrian relief after World War I (1919), declaration of Armistice Day as a legal holiday (1919), and an order to decorate train stations for a 1919 visit to New Mexico of the King and Queen of Belgium. The collection includes short reports concerning tourism and county financial assessments. There are also letters written by governors to their constituents and notices of gubernatorial appointments. Three documents state the inability of Territorial Governor, S.B. Axtell, to find government letterhead.
All proclamations are in English other than the Don Enrique proclamation, which is in Spanish and English.In February 2001, 4 items were added to this collection. These items were formerly contained in MSS 176, New Mexico State Government Documents.
A proclamation by Governor Bill Richardson was added to the collection in December 2005 directing all state government departments and agencies to begin using the original Pueblo name Ohkay Owingeh for what was formerly known as San Juan Pueblo.
Dates
- 1873.
Language of Materials
From the Collection:
English Spanish
Access Restrictions
The collection is open for research
Extent
From the Collection: 1 folder, plus 1 oversize folder
Repository Details
Part of the UNM Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections Repository
Contact:
University of New Mexico Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections
University Libraries, MSC05 3020
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque NM 87131
505-277-6451
cswrref@unm.edu
University of New Mexico Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections
University Libraries, MSC05 3020
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque NM 87131
505-277-6451
cswrref@unm.edu