Skip to main content

Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Family Papers

 Collection
Identifier: MSS-99-BC

Scope and Content

The diverse material which makes up the DeHuff Family Papers has been organized into five series. The first, scrapbooks and similar items, reflects Elizabeth"s habit of collecting small items throughout her long life. In addition to the scrapbooks proper, this series also contains several photograph albums and a large number of picture postcards.

In series two, diaries and memoirs, John David takes center stage. His diaries document his life from 1901 to about 1940; the diaries from the Philippines and the manuscript Memories of Orient Seas, which is based on them, are particularly interesting. Elizabeth"s diaries are very incomplete, covering only her travels in 1910 and 1913, the years 1914-15, and 1944. John David"s diaries are therefore the only account we have of this couple's significant years in Santa Fe. The diaries of Elizabeth"s mother, Ann Boyd Wilson Willis, are also included here.

The third series, of DeHuff family manuscripts, is devoted almost entirely to stories, essays, and poems by Elizabeth. Largely undated, several of these manuscripts illustrate differing versions of stories which were later published. The origin of Indian painting is discussed in a number of the manuscripts; cross references in the contents list will help the reader locate them.

Literary and research material, a rather amorphous collection of documents, constitutes the fourth series, with Elizabeth the central figure once again. Highlights include her Indian Detours couriers" bulletins; contracts, reviews, and royalty statements which reflect her career as a writer; more material on the origin of Indian painting, including a statement from Fred Kabotie; illustrations by Quincy Tahoma, Gisella Loeffler, and others for some of Elizabeth"s books; genealogical material; and a large number of clippings and periodical articles, both bound and unbound.

The fifth and final series is devoted to correspondence, almost all of it Elizabeth's. The letters she wrote cover the period from 1903 to 1980, while those she received cover the slightly longer period from 1898 to 1981. These include several letters from Fred Kabotie, and from literary acquaintances like Paul Horgan, Mabel Dodge Luhan, Alice Bullock, Mary Austin, J. Frank Dobie, Witter Bynner, Ernest Thompson Seton, etc. In addition, there is a small amount of DeHuff correspondence, and also some from various members of the Wilson and Willis families.

Dates

  • 1883-1981

Creator

Language of Materials

English.

Access Restrictions

This collection is open for research.

Copy Restrictions

Limited duplication of print and photographic material is allowed for research purposes. User is responsible for compliance with all copyright, privacy, and libel laws.

Biography

Elizabeth Willis DeHuff, the central figure in this collection, had a long and multi-faceted career as an author, lecturer, patron of Indian arts, and publicist of the diverse history and culture of the Southwest. Although her birth date is sometimes given as 1892, the best evidence suggests that she was born in 1886 to John Turner and Ann Boyd Wilson Willis of Augusta, Georgia. The five Willis children--Ralph, Elizabeth, John, Nanette, and Francis--grew up in Augusta and also spent time at the family property on Beech Island, South Carolina.

After her schooling at the Lucy Cobb Institute in Athens, Ga., and at Barnard College in New York City, Elizabeth departed from convention and took a teaching job in the Philippine Islands in 1910. During her time there, she met John David DeHuff (1872-1945), who had also gone to the Philippines to teach. Elizabeth returned to the United States, married John David, and accompanied him to his new post at the Indian School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania in 1913. In 1916, he became superintendent of the Indian School in Santa Fe, New Mexico, an appointment which proved to be a turning point in his life, and in his wife's as well.

Elizabeth was fascinated with the art and culture of the Southwest, and got John David's permission to "borrow"; several boys from their classes at the Indian School. Fred Kabotie, Otis Polelonema, Velino Herrera (also Velino Shije and Ma-Pe-Wi) were some of the boys who, as a result, started to paint dances and other Indian scenes in the DeHuff living room. The tradition of Indian painting thus begun remains popular and significant to this day.

As a consequence of allegations that the painting was tantamount to encouraging the boys to "revert to paganism,"; John David eventually left the Indian School Service; he became secretary of the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce in 1927, and remained so until his death. Elizabeth continued her friendship and encouragement of Indian artists throughout her life, and stayed especially close to Fred Kabotie. She also became a prolific writer, and is especially noted for her children"s books with Indian themes. Taytay"s Tales, published in 1922, is a collection of Indian folktales; with the drawings by Kabotie and Polelonema, it is the first book illustrated by Indians. This was followed by Taytay"s Memories in 1924, Swift Eagle of the Rio Grande in 1928, plus other books and a wealth of periodical articles on Indian, Hispanic, and New Mexico subjects. In addition to all this, Elizabeth was involved in many civic and artistic events in Santa Fe; for Indian Detours, she lectured several nights a week at La Fonda Hotel from 1927 to about 1945; she carried on a voluminous correspondence; and she raised the three DeHuff children, David, Ann, and Frances. After John David"s death in 1945, Elizabeth eventually returned to Georgia, where she actively pursued her writing and genealogical research until her death in 1983.

Sources: Campbell, Walter S.The Book Lover's Southwest; A Guide to Good Reading. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1955; Chauvenet, Beatrice. Hewett and Friends; A Biography of Santa Fe's Vibrant Era. Santa Fe; Museum of New Mexico Press, 1983; Kabotie, Fred. Fred Kabotie, Hopi Indian Artist; An Autobiography. Told with Bill Belknap. Flagstaff:Museum of Northern Arizona with the Northland Press, 1977; New Mexico. University. Library. New Mexico Women Writers, Artists and Others: A Tentative Bibliography. Albuquerque: UNM Library, 1939; Raines, Lester Courtney. Writers and Writings of New Mexico. Las Vegas: Department of English, New Mexico Normal University, 1934; Tanner, Clara Lee. Southwest Indian Painting; A Changing Art. 2d ed. Tucson: University of Arizona Press,1973; Weigle, Marta and Kyle Fiore. Santa Fe and Taos; The Writer's Era, 1916-1941. Santa Fe: Ancient City Press, 1982; Who's Who in New Mexico; Biographical Sketches of Contemporary New Mexicans. Vol. 1. Compiled and edited by Michel D. Abousleman. Albuquerque: Abousleman Co., 1937.

Extent

12 boxes (8.5 cu. ft.), plus oversize folder

Additional Description

Related Archival Material

Mabel Dodge Luhan Correspondence and Essays Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New Mexico Santa Fe Indian School The First 100 Years Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New Mexico

Separated Material

  1. Serials
  2. Books by Elizabeth Willis DeHuff
  3. Southwest Anthologies Including Works by Elizabeth Willis DeHuff
  4. Other Books Removed from the collection
Photographs, photograph albums, slides, glass slides were transferred to the Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Pictorial Collection,. Included among the glass slides are those which Elizabeth used in her lectures at La Fonda Hotel in Santa Fe, and cassette recordings of her discussing them. The master audiocassette of Elizabeth speaking on Katchinas, April 5, 1979 is stored in B3.

The following publications were added to the library's general collection:

Serials

  • 1) The American Heritage Society's Americana. Vol. 1, No. 5, November 1973.
  • 2) Arizona Highways. Vol. 17, No. 6, June 1941.
  • Vol. 56, No. 9, September 1980.
  • 3) Art and Archeology, The Arts Throughout the Ages. Vol. 58, Nos. 5 & 6, December 1924. (2 copies)
  • 4) Augusta Magazine. Vol. 1, No. 3, Summer 1966. (2 copies)
  • Summer 1976. (2 copies)
  • Winter 1977. (2 copies)
  • Winter 1978. (4 copies)
  • Summer 1978. (4 copies)
  • Vol. 7, No. 2, Summer 1981.
  • 5) Children's Library Yearbook. No. 4, 1932.
  • 6) Decorative Art of the Indians of the Southwest. General Series, Bulletin No. 1, 1931.
  • 7) Elementary English: A Magazine of the Language Arts. Vol. 26, January-December 1959.
  • 8) Encanto Magazine. Vol. 5, No. 1, Spring 1972.
  • 9) Encore: A Quarterly of Verse and Poetic Arts. Vol. 2, No. 1, August-October 1967.
  • 10) Extension: The National Catholic Monthly. Vol. 38, No. 6, November 1943.
  • 11) Folk-Say: A Regional Miscellany. No. 1, 1925.
  • 12) Forward, for Young People. Vol. 66, No. 28, July 12, 1947. (2 copies)
  • 13) Friends Intelligence: A Quaker Weekly. Vol. 102, No. 23, June 1945.
  • 14) Harper's Bazaar. Vol. 19, Nos. 1 & 2, January 2,9, 1886.
  • 15) The Hornbrook Magazine. Vol. 22, No. 6, November-December 1946.
  • 16) Hygeia - The Health Magazine. Vol. 14, No. 10, October 1936. (3 copies)
  • 17) Indian Arts Fund. Bulletin No. 5.
  • 18) Indian Design Series. Circular 38, June 1940.
  • 19) Indian Leaflet Series. Circular 37, June 1940.
  • 20) Laughing Horse. December 1923. (2 copies)
  • 21) Lucy Cobb Magazine. Vol. 1, No. 1, December 1905.
  • Vol. 1, No. 4, March 1906.
  • Vol. 2, No. 2, November 1906.
  • Vol. 2, No. 6, June 1906.
  • 22) The Medical Missionary. Vol. 19, No. 8, October-November 1945. (2 copies)
  • 23) The Messenger of the Sacred Heart. Vol. 78, No. 8, August 1943.
  • 24) The Native American: Devoted to Indian Education. Vol. 23, No. 36, September 8, 1923.
  • 25) The Navajo. Bulletin 11.
  • 26) The New Mexico Folklore Record. Vol. 1, 1946-47.
  • Vol. 2, 1947-48.
  • Vol. 3, 1948-49.
  • Vol. 5, 1950-51.
  • Vol. 7, 1952-53.
  • Vol. 8, 1953-54.
  • Vol. 9, 1954-55.
  • Vol. 10, 1955-56.
  • 27) New Mexico Library Bulletin. Vol. 3, No. 4, October 1934.
  • Vol. 3, No. 5, December 1934.
  • 28) New Mexico Magazine. Vol. 16, No. 12, December 1938.
  • Vol. 18, No. 6, June 1940. (2 copies)
  • Vol. 18, No. 7, July 1940.
  • Vol. 58, No. 10, October 1980.
  • 29) The New Mexico Quarterly (Review). Index, Vol. 7, 1937.
  • Vol. 7, No. 4, November 1938.
  • Vol. 9, No. 4, November 1939.
  • Index, Vol. 9, 1939.
  • Index, Vol. 10, 1940.
  • Vol. 11, No. 1, February 1941. (2 copies)
  • Index, Vol. 11, 1941.
  • Vol. 11, No. 3, August 1941. (2 copies)
  • Vol. 12, No. 1, February 1942.
  • Vol. 13, No. 2, Summer 1943.
  • Index, Vol. 13, 1943.
  • Vol. 15, No. 4, Winter 1945.
  • 30) New Mexico School Review. Vol. 14, No.2, October 1934.
  • 31) Newsletter: New Mexico Folklore Society. April 1975.
  • 32) Official Program, Santa Fe Fiesta. 1924-29.
  • 33) El Palacio. Vol. 6, No. 9, April 7, 1919.
  • Vol. 6, No. 12, June 14, 1919.
  • Vol. 8, Nos. 7 & 8, July 1920.
  • Vol. 11, No. 7, October 1, 1921. (2 copies)
  • Vol. 11, No. 8, October 15, 1921.
  • Vol. 11, No. 11, December 1, 1921. (2 copies)
  • Vol. 11, No. 12, December 15, 1921.
  • Vol. 14, No. 10, May 15, 1923.
  • Vol. 14, No. 12, June 15, 1923.
  • Vol. 15, No. 8, October 15, 1923.
  • Vol. 15, No. 12, December 15, 1923.
  • Vol. 16, No. 4, February 15, 1924.
  • Vol. 18, No. 4, February 16, 1925.
  • Vol. 20, No. 11, June 1, 1926.
  • Vol. 21, Nos. 3, 4 & 5, September 1, 1926.
  • Vol. 22, No. 13, March 26, 1927.
  • Vol. 23, No. 25, December 24, 1927.
  • Vol. 24, Nos. 13 & 14, March 31-April 7, 1928.
  • Vol. 27, Nos. 25 & 26, December 21-28, 1929.
  • Vol. 28, No. 26, June 30, 1930.
  • Vol. 32, No. 5, February 3, 1932
  • Vol. 32, Nos. 7 & 8, February 24, 1932.
  • Vol. 35, Nos. 23 & 24, December 6-13, 1933.
  • Vol. 39, Nos. 1-4, July 3, 10, 17, 24, 1935.
  • Vol. 44, Nos. 25 & 26, June 22, 29, 1938.
  • Vol. 45, Nos. 9-11, August 31, September 7, 14, 1938.
  • Vol. 45, Nos. 15-17, October 12, 19, 26, 1938. (7 copies)
  • Vol. 45, Nos. 21-23, November 23, 30, December 7, 1938.
  • Vol. 46, No. 2, February 1939.
  • Vol. 46, No. 3, March 1939.
  • Vol. 46, No. 9, September 1939.
  • Vol. 47, No. 5, May 1940.
  • Vol. 49, No. 3, March 1942. (2 copies)
  • Vol. 49, No. 9, September 1942. (2 copies)
  • Vol. 50, No. 2, February 1943
  • Vol. 51, No. 12, December 1944.
  • 34) El Pasatiempo. August 1930.
  • 35) Polly Pigtails. Vol. 2, No. 12, January 1947. (2 copies)
  • 36) The Quarterly of the Southwestern Association on Indian Affairs Inc. Vol. 2, Nos. 3 & 4, Fall/Winter 1976.
  • 37) Qua Toqti. Vol. 3, No. 18, November 1975.
  • 38) Readers News. Series 1, No. 6, September
  • 39) Rocky Mountain Life. Vol. 4, No. 3, May 1949.
  • 40) Santa Fe Fiesta and Southwest Indian Fair: Official Program. September 1-3, 1924. (3 copies); August 30-September 1, 1928.
  • 41) The Santa Fean. Fiesta Issue 1941.(3 copies)
  • 42) Sixth Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. March 4-12, 1967. (2 copies)
  • 43) Sound Off: The Literary Magazine of the Academy of Richmond County. Vol. 4, No. 1, Graduation Issue 1966.
  • 44) The Spectator. Vol. 1, No. 3, Winter 1980. (2 copies)
  • 45) Theater Arts Monthly. Vol. 19, No. 7, July 1935.
  • 46) Titles of Indian Leaflets Series. Circular 36, June 1940.
  • 47) The Totem Board. Published by the Woodcraft League of America, Santa Fe, N.M. Vol. 11, No. 13, December 1932.
  • Vol. 12, No. 1, January 1933.
  • 48) Wee Wisdom, Magazine for Boys and Girls. Vol. 51, No. 2, September 1945. (2 copies)
  • 49) Yale Reports. No. 663, December 1973. (2 copies)

Books by Elizabeth Willis DeHuff

  • Blue-Wings-Flying. Illustrated by Dorothea Sierra. Reading, Massachusetts: Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Inc., 1977.
  • Days of Fingers and Toes and Pulling One's Nose. N.p., n.d. (Editorial changes made.)
  • Days of Fingers and Toes and Somebody's Nose. N.P., n.d. (5 copies)
  • Five Little Katchinas. Illustrated by Fred Kabotie. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1930.
  • Hoppity Bunny's Hop. Illustrated by Mildred Lowry Hill. Caldwell, Idaho: Caxton Printers, Ltd., 1947.
  • Little-Boy-Dance. Illustrated by Gisella Loeffler. Chicago: Wilcox and Follett Co., 1946.
  • Pals. Illustrated by Gerald Cassidy. New York and Chicago: Mentzer, Bush and Company, 1936.
  • Say the Bells of Old Missions. St. Louis and London: B. Herder Book Co., 1943.
  • Swift-Eagle of the Rio Grande. Illustrated by Fred Kabotie. New York: Rand McNally & Company, 1928.
  • Taytay's Memories. Illustrated by Fred Kabotie. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1924.
  • Taytay's Tales. Illustrated by Fred Kabotie and Otis Poleonema. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1922.
  • Toodle's Baby Brother. Illustrated by Meg Wohlberg. Albuquerque: The University of New Mexico Press, 1946.
  • Two Little Hopi. Illustrated by Gerald Cassidy. New York and Chicago: Mentzer, Bush and Company, 1936.

Southwest Anthologies Including Works by Elizabeth Willis DeHuff

Including the following introduction and stories by Elizabeth Willis DeHuff: "Pueblo Versions of Old World Tales,"; p. 104; "The Turkey Girl,"; p. 105; "Beauty and the Beast,"; p. 107; "Cliff-Dweller, the Blue Beard,"; p. 109; "The Giant-Killer Twins,"; p. 114; "The Pueblo Tar Baby Story,"; p. 118; "The Coyote"s Moon-Child,"; p. 120; "Fox-Woman and Bear-Woman,"; p. 121.
Including the following poems: "Two Little Navajos,"; p. 21; "From the Navajo Mountain Chant,"; p. 21; "Oh, Koshares!"; p. 22; "A Lake Peak in the Sangre De Cristo Mountains,"; p. 23.
Including the following story: "People of the Soil,"; p. 253.
Including the following story: "The Grinding Stones,"; p. 228.
Including "Master Rabbit Has a Ride,"; p. 81.
Including "The Mission Bell,"; p. 203.
Including "Blue-Wings-flying,"; p. 140.
Including "Mr. Coyote"s Melon Patch,"; p. 41.
Including "The Fox and the Turkey,"; p. 50.
Including the following stories: "The Fox and the Mice,"; p. 99; "The Pine Gum Baby,"; p.100; "The Fox and the Lizard,"; p. 101; "The Coyote and the Fox,"; p. 103; "The Coyote and the Turtle,"; p. 104; "The Fox and the Turkey,"; p. 105.
Includes the following listing in the Bibliography of Enrichment Material for Primer, p. 142: Taytay"s Tales, New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co.
Including "Smoky at the Fair,"; p. 23.
Including "Smoky at the Fair,"; p. 23.
Including "The Coyote and the Fox,"; p. 279 and "Mr. Coyote"s Melon Patch,"; p. 284.
Including "The Coyote and the Fox,"; p. 351, and "Pah-Tay and the Wind Witch,"; p. 354.
  • Boatright, Mody C.; Dobie, J. Frank; and Ransom, Harry H.; editors. Coyote Wisdom. Illustrated by Mark Storm and others. Austin, Texas: Texas Folk-Lore Society, 1938.
  • Felter, William, and McCarty, John L., compilers. New Mexico in Verse. Dalhart, Texas: Dalhart Publishing Company, 1935.
  • Fitzpatrick, George, editor. This is New Mexico. Illustrated by Wilfred Stedman. Santa Fe: The Rydal Press, 1948.
  • Pearce T.M., Ph.D., and Hendon, Telfair, M.A. editors. America in the Southwest. Albuquerque: The University Press, 1933.
  • Non-New Mexico Anthologies Including Works by Elizabeth Willis DeHuff
  • Ayer, Jean Y.; Baker, Franklin T.; and Thorndike, Ashley H. editors. Everyday Stories. Additional Second Reader, Everyday Classics.
  • Cook, Marion Belden, compiler. Stories from the South. Illustrated by Millard McGee. New York: Silver Burdett Company, 1946.
  • Durr, William K.; LePere, Jean M.; Pikulski, John; and Brown, Ruth Hayek. Spinners. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1981.
  • Grady, William E., and Klapper, Paul. New Stories For Boys and Girls. A Fourth Reader. Childhood Readers. Illustrated by Edna Cooke Shoe-maker and Maginel Wright Barney. New York: Charles Scribner"s Sons, 1938.
  • Grady, William E.; Klapper, Paul; and Gifford, Jane C. Stories for Every Day. A Second Reader. Childhood Readers. Illustrated by Florence and Margaret Hoopes and Margaret Freeman. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1933.
  • Lee, F.H., editor. Folk Tales of All Nations. London: George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd., 1931.
  • McCracken, Glenn, and Walcutt, Charles C., in collaboration with Bond, Mary and Faircloth, Esther. Basic Reading. Teacher"s Edition for the Pre-Primer and Primer.Philadelphia and New York: J.B. Lippincott Company, 1963.
  • Ousley, Odille. Open the Gate. Illustrated by Margo Pisillo, Catherine Scholz and Ruth Wood. Boston: Ginn and Company, 1955.
  • Ousley, Odille. Open the Gate. Rev. ed. Boston: Ginn and Company, 1959.
  • Thersen, W.W., and Bond, Guy L. Journeys in Storyland. Illustrated by Henry C. Pitz. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1945. (1 copy wartime edition, 1 copy 8th printing).
  • Williams, Mabel, and Dolphin, Marcia, editors. The New Junior Classics. Vol.3, Myths and Legends. N.p. P.F. Collier and Son Corporation, 1938.

Other Books Removed From the Collection

  • Bullock, Alice. Living Legends of the Santa Fe Country. Denver: Green Mountain Press, 1970.
  • The Coronado Magazine; The Official Program of the Coronado Cuarto Centennial. Albuquerque: Valliant Printing Co., 1940.
  • Fables of Tewa Indian Dances. As recorded by Regina Albarado De Cata; collected and arranged by Thelma Clarke. Espanola: Master Printing Co., 1967.
  • Fisher, Irene. Old Albuquerque. N.p., n.d. (Cover title: Old Albuquerque, Past, Present.)
  • Fisher, Reginald, ed. An Art Directory of New Mexico. Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico and School of American Research, 1947.
  • Harrington, J.P. Old Indian Geographical Names Around Santa Fe, New Mexico. Reprinted from the American Anthropologist (n.s.), Vol. 22, No. 4,October-December, 1920.
  • Indian Detours, n.d.
  • Indian Legends, by Haskell Students. 1911.
  • Lucero-White, Aurora, ed. New Mexico Folk Lore; Coloquios de los Pastores. Santa Fe: Santa Fe Press, 1940.
  • Mission Churches of New Mexico. Santa Fe: New Mexico State Tourist Bureau, n.d.
  • New Mexico Colonial Arts. Santa Fe: The Spanish Arts, n.d.
  • New Mexico Today and Tomorrow. Santa Fe: Bureau of Publicity, n.d.
  • Ortega, Peter Ribera Ortega. Christmas in Old Santa Fe. N.p., Pinon Publishing Co., 1961.
  • Pocket Handbook, New Mexico Indians. Bertha P. Dutton, ed. Santa Fe: New Mexico Association on Indian Affairs, 1948. (Cover title: New Mexico Indians Pocket Handbook.)
  • 1931 Santa Fe Visitors Guide. Santa Fe: Chamber of Commerce, 1931.
  • Stallings, W.S., Jr. Dating Prehistoric Ruins by Tree-Rings. General Series, Bulletin No. 8. Santa Fe: Laboratory of Anthropology, 1939.
  • They Know New Mexico; Intimate Sketches by Western Writers. N.p., AT & SF Railway, 1928.
  • Urgent Navajo Problems; Observations and Recommendations Based on a Recent Study by the New Mexico Association on Indian Affairs. Santa Fe, 1940.

Material Removed from the DeHuff Family Papers

Processing Information

Materials were added to the collection in 1987 and in 2005.The 1987 addition is Box 11, Folder 43. Files from the 2005 addition have been interfiled within the original accession, with a note stating that they were added in May 2005.

There is no box 3. Photo albums formerly in box 3 were transferred to Pictorial Collections.

Subjects

Related Names

Finding Aid & Administrative Information

Title
Finding Aid of the Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Family Papers, 1883-1981
Status
Completed
Author
Processed by CSWR staff
Date
©2000
Description rules
Describing Archives: A Content Standard
Language of description
English
Script of description
Latin
Language of description note
Finding aid is in English

Revision Statements

  • June 28, 2004: PUBLIC "-//University of New Mexico::Center for Southwest Research//TEXT (US::NmU::MSS 99BC::Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Family Papers)//EN" "nmu1mss99bc.sgml" converted from EAD 1.0 to 2002 by v1to02.xsl (sy2003-10-15).
  • Monday, 20210524: Attribute normal is missing or blank.

Repository Details

Repository Details

Part of the UNM Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections Repository

https://library.unm.edu/cswr/index.php
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

Staff Interface | Visit ArchivesSpace.org | v2.8.1 | Send Feedback or Report a Problem