Collection consists primarily of administrative records and program materials of the Alliance for Innovation in Science and Technology Information (AISTI).

This collection contains interior views of the Alvarado Hotel in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

The collection includes correspondence of Clyde and Carrie Tingley, as well as material related to the City of Albuquerque, Carrie Tingley Hospital, and the New Mexico State Fair. Materials focus on Tingley’s time as Mayor/Chairman of the City of Albuquerque and Governor of New Mexico.

David Ross Boyd served as the president of University of New Mexico from 1912-1919. This collection consists mostly of letters between Boyd and UNM faculty members.

David Spence Hill served as the president of the University of New Mexico from 1919-1927. The collection contains correspondence with faculty and students, information on campus lands, writings, and scrapbooks.

Edward Gray became president of the University of New Mexico in April 1909. His collection contains primarily correspondence between Gray and UNM faculty members.

The collection consists of seven reels of 16mm film. The total running time of the films is 1:59:19. The original 16mm films have been reformatted to one DVD for researcher use. The films document the work of the “Veterans School for Carpenters” as well as depicting various church and community events and people from La Santísima Trinidad parish and neighboring communities.

The collection documents the history of the Historic Santa Fe Foundation and some of their projects.

7 photographs of Joseph Imholf demonstrating how to make a lithograph.

The Long Canyon Ranch Collection is focused on the ranch near Taiban, New Mexico owned by the Herlihy family.

This collection contains papers and interviews created and collected by Alejandro López from the 1970s to 2021. The papers relate to education, resolana, and service-learning programs, while the ethnographic interviews focus on elders from Chimayo, Truchas, and other Nuevomexicano communities.

The collection primarily contains scrapbooks, journals, and writings of a more personal and non-academic nature. Correspondence relates to personal as well as academic topics.

This collection consists of ten albums filled with newspaper clippings related to New Mexico from the years 1915-1928.

Photos are of a Penitente morada, Penitente camposanto, two images of Penitente crosses. All images taken in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico.

The collection consists of a scrapbook documenting work of Roubal & Associates, an Albuquerque firm specializing in plannng, design, and construction management.

William George Tight became the third president of the University of New Mexico in 1901 and was the originator of the Pueblo style architecture for many of the campus buildings. The collection consists mostly of correspondence with faculty members during Tight’s tenure as UNM president.