81. Library Of Congress / Federal Research Division / Country Studies / Area Handboo Information from the Library of Congress covering the economy, geography, history, society and government Category Kids and Teens School Time North America mexico...... The United States and the Crisis in mexico; Economic Hardship. Carlos Salinas TheFuture of the Economy. Chapter 4. Government and Politics Constitutional history http://memory.loc.gov/frd/cs/mxtoc.html

MEXICO - A Country Study Search Mexico Include word variants Use only words as entered. Mexico Foreword Acknowledgments Preface ... Glossary

82. Mexico's History mexico's history. The history of mexico Time Line Overview mexico's HistoricalFigures A Chronological Listing. Other links on mexico's history. http://www.vivasancarlos.com/History.html

Mexico's History The History of Mexico Time Line Overview Mexico's Historical Figures: A Chronological Listing Guaymas Report - CIA ... Consolidation Part 3 Cristero Wars Part 1 Toward the Abyss Part 2 The Combat Phase Part 3 Behind the Scenes Lazaro Cardenas ... NAFTA 1999 - Five years After Other links on Mexico's History The History of the Conquest of Mexico Introduction to Mexico and the Zapatistas Chamber of Commerce Historical Text Archive ... The Aztec way of Poetr y Motherhood in Mexico San Juan de Ulua The Enigma of Mexico's Plumed Serpent The Tarahumaras ... Aids in Mexico

83. Lensic Performing Arts Center, Santa Fe, New Mexico, History And the rest was history with a small loan, the man with the wagon store wason his way to becoming one of New mexico's bestknown businessmen and most http://www.lensic.com/history.html

It was only by fate that Nathan Salmon found himself in Santa Fe, New Mexico. It was 1891, on their way to points north and in the middle of a blizzard Mr. Salmon and his new bride were down to their last twenty-five cents. In desperation, he pawned his watch for enough money to wire a friend in New York. And the rest was history: with a small loan, "the man with the wagon store" was on his way to becoming one of New Mexico's best-known businessmen and most successful property owners. In 1931 the Lensic Theater was born. As part of his legacy, Nathan Salmon, along with his son-in-law E. John Greer, built for Santa Fe the finest theater of its time in the Southwest. The famed Boller Brothers of Kansas City had been called upon to design a film and vaudeville palace that would capture the imagination of all who entered, with romantic foreign motifs and exotic architectural imagery. It's pseudo-Moorish, Spanish Renaissance style was originally enhanced with a huge striped tapestry hanging across the ceiling - giving the appearance of an Arabian tent. As the lights were dimmed, images of clouds projected on the ceiling rolled across the skyscape. To cross the threshold of the Lensic, you had entered another world. Rita Hayworth, Roy Rogers, and Judy Garland all performed on stage at the Lensic. In 1941 Warner Brothers hosted a spectacular world premiere of the film

84. Mountain Times - Forestry Equipment Reprints articles about the Sacramento Mountain area such as "Life as it was in the Sacramentos North America Society and Culture history......Mountain Times, website of the Sacramento Mountains of New mexico history, News, Wildlife and Photos. http://www.mountaintimes.net/

Serving the Sacramento Mountains of New Mexico, its communities, and the Lincoln National Forest. This Site covers the communities of Timberon Weed Sacramento Sunspot Mayhill Cloudcroft High Rolls Mountain Park and Pinon . The Lincoln National Forest is also covered extensively on this WebSite. You will find a huge number of Photos History , and Nature Articles dealing with the Sacramento Mountains of New Mexico. This site was set up to serve you, those who love the Sacramento Mountains of New Mexico. THE MOUNTAIN TIMES , a monthly newspaper publication covering the news, events and history of the Sacramento Mountains of New Mexico, resides on this WebSite. We are a Dealer for Hud-Son Forest Equipment . Hud-Son is a manufacturer of Portable Band Mills Chain Saw Mills Forestry Hand Tools Log Splitters , etc... In addition, this site offers the following equipment - Valby Wood Chippers Meri Crushers Band Blade Sharpeners Log Handling Tools Norrhydro Felling Grabs Forest Trailers Log Wizard Debarkers Built- Rite Firewood Processors Nokka Timber Grabs Hakki PTO Firewood Processors Stake Sharpeners Built- Rite Conveyors Heavy Duty Junkkari Chippers Built Rite Commercial Log Splitters Arbro Stroke Harvesters , the BoardMaster (an attachment that fits on your chain saw)

85. Mountain Times In Cloudcroft, New Mexico -History -News -Photos -Maps Cloudcroft, in the Sacramento Mountains of NewMexico Photos -News -history -Maps -Weather. http://www.mountaintimes.net/Cloudcroft.htm

CLOUDCROFT in the Southern Sacramento Mountains of New Mexico The charming mountain village of Cloudcroft owes its existence to the beauty that surrounds it. In 1898, an El Paso-Northeaster Railroad crew was laying out the route for the famous Cloud-Climbing Railroad and stopped to rest on the summit of the Sacramento Mountains. Standing under the tall, cool pines, the crew looked west to the vibrant slash of White Sands almost 5,000 feet below and picked their resting place as the site of the railroad’s lodge. Impressed by the white clouds slipping by at almost ground level, it was a young Englishman in the party who chose the name of Cloudcroft , meaning a cloud in a field. Cloudcroft is located on U.S. Hwy 82 and is easily accessible from both east and west. The western approach from Alamogordo (north of El Paso, Texas on U.S. Hwy 54) is a steep 16-mile climb of nearly 5,000 vertical feet that takes travelers through a variety of climatic zones, from the Chihuahuan Desert at the bottom to an alpine climate at the top. Beautiful scenery and spectacular unspoiled vistas are encountered at every turn of the highway. In particular, the view from the overlook near one of New Mexico’s only tunnels and the graceful old wooded Mexican Canyon Trestle that nestles in a canyon just outside the village. From the trestle looking down on the panorama of Alamogordo. White Sands and the San Andres Mountains 30 miles to the west, the view can only be described as breathtaking. From the east, the road begins a more gradual ascent from Artesia and travels through wide ranch lands and past wandering streams on its way to Cloudcroft, at 8,700 feet. High mountain meadows and cool air are a welcome relief from the surrounding desert on either approach. Warm summer days are sprinkled with mountain showers that come and go quickly, but which leave behind a variety of wildflowers that blanket the meadows and line the roads. Summer temperatures reach the upper 70’s, but nighttime lows remain in the cool 40’s and 50’s.

86. GUANAJUATO, MEXICO - History GUANAJUATO, mexico. history. Prehispanic . Spanish Rule . After Independence. Contemporary . VIPs Prehispanic. Prior to the arrival http://www.ruelsa.com/gto/gto/gtohist.htm

Main Page Arriving Lodging To Dine ... Picture Gallery History Essentials Nearby Sights GUANAJUATO, MEXICO History Prehispanic Spanish Rule After Independence Contemporary ... VIPs Prehispanic Prior to the arrival of the Spanish, the region was inhabited by the otomi (who named the place: Mo-o-ti , "Metals Place"), the nahua people (naming it Paxtitlan ), and later by nomadic Guamares, a Chichimeca band. The name Guanajuato comes from its purepecha name Quarap-huata , "Hilly Place of Frogs". Spanish Rule In 1541, Spaniards explored the zone, and in 1546 the Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza granted land to Don Rodrigo de Vazquez in the vicinity of Guanajuato. In 1548, a muleteer named Rayas, in his way north, found inside his bonfire at soil level the first silver in these hills, then frontier land. The legal foundation of the township of Santa Fe y Real de Minas de Guanajuato dated of 1570. During the spanish era, Guanajuato belonged to the New Spain Viceroyalty. In 1741, Phillip V of Spain granted to Guanajuato the city status. In 1786, the New Spain was divided into 12 intendencias , one of which was the Intendencia of Guanajuato, with an area about the actual State of Guanajuato.

87. Instituto Nacional De La Nutricion, Mexico - History SALVADOR ZUBIRAN NATIONAL NUTRITION INSTITUTE. mexico City, mexico.history The Salvador Zubirán National Nutrition Institute was http://www.innsz.mx/histeng.html

SALVADOR ZUBIRAN NATIONAL NUTRITION INSTITUTE Mexico City, Mexico History The Nutrition Diseases Service into the Hospital of Nutrition Diseases , with its own independent administration. Ever since its creation, it was conceived to be a model medical institution in which health care, teaching, and research activities would be the pivots of its work. Over the years it became a leading institution in the field of Mexican medicine that, through its graduates, has had a great impact on the entire country. The Institute is formally inaugurated on 12 October as the Hospital of Nutrition Diseases , with out-patient facilities, 120 beds for in-patients, laboratory and examination services, and three medical departments: endocrinology, gastroenterology, and hematology. The surgical service is established, allowing patients to be provided with comprehensive care. Publication of the first issue of the , which has appeared regularly since then and is one of the most renowned Mexican journals both at home and abroad. Inauguration of the Department of Biochemistry, which soon has an impact on all the Institute's activities.

88. Instituto Nacional De La Nutricion, Mexico - History SALVADOR ZUBIRAN. NATIONAL NUTRITION INSTITUTE. mexico City, mexico* history. The Salvador Zubiran National Nutrition Institute was http://www.innsz.mx/hisentxt.html

SALVADOR ZUBIRAN NATIONAL NUTRITION INSTITUTE Mexico City, Mexico * History The Salvador Zubiran National Nutrition Institute was born as a result of the vision of Dr. Salvador Zubiran, who in 1944 began the transformation and modernization of what was the Mexico City General Hospital's Nutrition Diseases Service into the Hospital of Nutrition Diseases , with its own independent administration. Ever since its creation, it was conceived to be a model medical institution in which health care, teaching, and research activities would be the pivots of its work. Over the years it became a leading institution in the field of Mexican medicine that, through its graduates, has had a great impact on the entire country. The Institute is formally inaugurated on 12 October as the Hospital of Nutrition Diseases , with out-patient facilities, 120 beds for in-patients, laboratory and examination services, and three medical departments: endocrinology, gastroenterology, and hematology. The surgical service is established, allowing patients to be provided with comprehensive care. Publication of the first issue of the Revista de Investigacion Clinica , which has appeared regularly since then and is one of the most renowned Mexican journals both at home and abroad.

89. Consolidation Of Contemporary Mexico. History. Mexico For Kids e Historia (National Institute of Anthropology and history) were created. Withthe arrival of Spanish refugees, the House of Spain in mexico was established http://www.elbalero.gob.mx/kids/history/html/contempo/consolid.html

The Consolidation of Contemporary Mexico assumed the presidency on December 1st, 1934 . Promising to fulfill the promises of the Revolution, Cárdenas was especially concerned with the problems of the peasants; the great landed estates or latifundios were therefore expropriated during his administration, and the land was given to those who worked it. Ejidos were created and money was set aside to deal with the problems of the countryside. Cárdenas was also determined to increase the number of schools, especially in rural areas , and to promote technical education . He extended the highway network and created the conditions for the growth of national industry. Oil tankers dock at the Coatzacoalcos River in Veracruz. The 1930's were difficult years. In the world economy entered into a period of recession. Europe was in crisis and the tension between its nations grew day by day. In Spain, the insurrection of part of the army against the republican government led to the

90. Contemporary Mexico. History. Mexico For Kids Contemporary mexico Although the Constitution was proclaimed in 1917,the war continued in various regions of mexico until 1920. http://www.elbalero.gob.mx/kids/history/html/contempo/reconstru.html

Contemporary Mexico The Reconstruction of the Country Although the Constitution was proclaimed in the war continued in various regions of Mexico until 1920. By the time it finally ended, many things had changed; Mexico was now controlled by a new generation of men and women formed by the Revolution. Destruction was everywhere; agriculture, the mines, factories and commerce had all been seriously damaged. The same was true of the roads, bridges, railroad lines, telegraph cables and many other installations. A large number of soldiers and civilians had died in the battles, or had been killed by bandits who took advantage of the disorder; others fell prey to hunger and to the epidemics caused by the struggle. The Rreconstruction of Mexico. Many men and women left the country for the United States of America, where they looked for work as they tried to escape from their political enemies. Others went to live in the cities, especially Mexico City, where the conditions were not so dangerous. In Mexico had just over fifteen million inhabitants; by 1921, the population had fallen to around fourteen million.

91. The Compound Restaurant - Santa Fe New Mexico - History Annual Dining Guide and Best New Restaurant in New mexico's Culinary Magazine andDirector Brett Kemmerer, have embraced the restaurants history and continue http://www.compoundrestaurant.com/CompoundHistory.html

Award-winning restaurateur, Chef Mark Kiffin The Compound Restaurant has a heritage that is rich in history and regional influences. Before its incarnation as a restaurant, the Compound was the centerpiece of a group of houses on Canyon Road known as the McComb Compound. In the earlier part of the 20th century, when Santa Fe was a long way from the rest of the world, movie stars, industrialists, and socialites visited, where they could rent a house in relative seclusion. Eventually, Will and Barbara Houghton acquired the main house and converted it into a restaurant. It was their decision to bring in designer Alexander Girard, who gave The Compound Restaurant its distinctive look and who is best remembered for his generous donation of more than 106,000 pieces to Santa Fe's International Folk Art Museum as wells as, the design of New York Restaurant, La Fonda Del Sol. Continuing with one of The Compound's long time legacies

92. Citi-Guide: Juarez, Mexico - History There is virtually no recorded history of the Juarez area prior to the arrival of Heand his group had traveled north from what is now mexico City along the http://www.citi-guide.com/mexico/m-juarez-history.asp

Brief History of Juarez There is virtually no recorded history of the Juarez area prior to the arrival of Spanish missionaries in the late 1500s. Indians had lived in the valley along the Rio Grande for hundreds of years. What is now the Juarez/El Paso area was a logical place for them to visit and settle because of the river and the natural pass through the mountains, which gave the area its name Paso del Norte - the Pass of the North. Spaniard Don Juan de Onate came to the area in 1598. He and his group had traveled north from what is now Mexico City along the path that was to become the primary road of commerce for the next two centuries - The Camino Real. In the area they found two groups of Indians, the Sumas and the Mansos. Until the latter half of the 17th century no real permanent settlement was built in the area. During this time the Rio Grande (or Rio Bravo) was often a raging river. In fact, with no bridges to cross, travelers often were forced to wait on one side or the other for months for the waters to subside enough to allow crossing. In 1659 Fray Garcia de San Francisco y Zuniga began constuction of a mission church to serve the Mansos Indians. In 1668 the structure was completed and the town that we now know as Juarez, with a population of more than a thousand people, began its slow development. This same church still stands today just a few blocks from the City Market in downtown Juarez.

93. Abqjournal Special Project: The Millennium Droughts have mattered in the history of human civilization in New mexico,and GrissinoMayer's data document several that have been dramatic. http://www.abqjournal.com/2000/1mill5-27.htm

RELATED SITES Millennium Institute home page The Millennium Matters How Many Seconds Until the Year 2000? When does the Millennium Start? Return to the Millennium page E-mail a link to this story to a friend Drought Reigns in N.M. History Ancient tree rings indicate the past two centuries have been unusually wet By John Fleck Journal Staff Writer T his may be a desert, but new research suggests the past two centuries have been the wettest period of the past 1,500 years in New Mexico. And the past 20 years have been the wettest of all, with rainfall 23 percent above the long-term New Mexico average, according to a study by University of Arizona scientist Henri Grissino-Mayer of more than 2,000 years of tree rings. The implication of this and other long-term climate data is that the farms, cities and irrigation networks of the modern Southwest were built on rivers swollen by unusually wet weather. "Climate has allowed us to do this," said Scott Stine, a geographer at California State University, Hayward. And climate, Stine said, can change.

94. IPv6 In Mexico - History A brief history of it By the Winter of 1992 the Internet communityhad developed four separate proposals for IPng. IPv6 in mexico. http://www.ipv6.unam.mx/site/history.html

IPv6 History The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) has produced a comprehensive set of specifications (RFC 1752, 1883, 1886, 1971, 1993, etc.) that define the next-generation IP protocol known as "IPng," or "IPv6." IPng is a new version of IP which is designed to be an evolutionary step from IPv4, and it represents the evolution of many different IETF proposals and working groups focused on developing an IPng. A brief history of it: - By the Winter of 1992 the Internet community had developed four separate proposals for IPng. These were "CNAT", "IP Encaps", "Nimrod", and "Simple CLNP". - By December 1992 three more proposals followed; "The P Internet Protocol" (PIP), "The Simple Internet Protocol" (SIP) and "TP/IX" - In the spring of 1992 the "Simple CLNP" evolved into "TCP and UDP with Bigger Addresses" (TUBA) and "IP Encaps" evolved into "IP Address Encapsulation" (IPAE). - By the fall of 1993, IPAE merged with SIP while still maintaining the name SIP. This group later merged with PIP and the resulting working group called themselves "Simple Internet Protocol Plus" (SIPP). At about the same time the TP/IX Working Group changed its name to "Common Architecture for the Internet" (CATNIP).

95. New Mexico's Colorful History And Cultural Diversity New mexico Magazine www.nmmagazine.com; New mexico State University history/Archeology/Geneology www-psych.nmsu.edu/~linda/history.htm; http://www.edd.state.nm.us/FACTBOOK/history.htm

History, Culture and Natural Attractions Factbook Table of Contents NM Factbook (PDF format) History, Culture and Natural Attractions Factbook History, Culture, and Natural Attractions History and Cultural Links New Mexico Office of Cultural Affairs www.nmoca.com New Mexico CultureNet www.nmcn.org New Mexico Department of Tourism www.newmexico.org/culture/history.html" Museum of New Mexico Libraries www.museumofnewmexico.org/libraries.html New Mexico Magazine www.nmmagazine.com New Mexico State University - History/Archeology/Geneology www-psych.nmsu.edu/~linda/history.htm University of New Mexico elibrary.unm.edu/subjects/art.html New Mexico Secretary of State www.sos.state.nm.us/BLUEBOOK/BLUEHOME.htm Recreation Links New Mexico Department of Tourism www.newmexico.org/outdoors/ New Mexico State Parks www.emnrd.state.nm.us/nmparks/ National Park Service www.nps.gov

96. Compare Prices At NexTag - Mexico , History , Books - Buy - Review - Price - Rev mexico , history , Books The NexTag shopping guide has prices,reviews from stores all over the web. Books history mexico, http://www.nextag.com/Mexico~203380z15z3oz3ozmainz5-htm

Popular Books All Categories Books History ... Mexico Most Popular Products document.write(''); by Hugh Thomas $6 to $15 Compare Prices at 4 Sellers document.write(''); The Lost Realms: The Fourth Book of the Earth Chronicles by Zecharia Sitchin $6 to $15 Compare Prices at 3 Sellers document.write(''); by Martin Prechtel $15 to $19 Compare Prices at 3 Sellers document.write(''); Days of Obligation: An Argument with My Mexican Father by Richard Rodriguez $9 to $11 Compare Prices at 3 Sellers document.write(''); Cities of Ancient Mexico by Jeremy A. Sabloff $5 to $12 Compare Prices at 4 Sellers All Search Results Books : History : Mexico document.write(''); The Conquest of New Spain by Del Castillo Bernal-Diaz (1 product rating) $8 to $10 Compare Prices at 3 Sellers document.write(''); Rigoberta Menchu and the Story of All Poor Guatemalans ... eBay $9 to $11 Compare Prices at 2 Sellers document.write(''); Ancient Kingdoms of Mexico $10 to $11 Compare Prices at 2 Sellers document.write(''); Mexico ... History of the Conquest of Mexico by William H. Prescott $10 to $14 Compare Prices at 2 Sellers document.write('');

97. Visitor's Guide To Northeast New Mexico - Civil War, Route 66, Maps, Recreation, Explore the history of the windswept plains and enjoy the many activities that can be found in this diverse area of New mexico. Covers the counties of Colfax, Guadalupe, Harding, Mora, Quay, San Miguel and Union. http://nenewmexico.com/

Recreation Civil War History Events ... Related Links Angel Fire Cimarron Clayton Conchas Eagle Nest Las Vegas Logan Mora Pecos Santa Rosa Springer Raton Roy Tucumcari Wagon Mound Amistad Anton Chico Cleveland Colonias Cuervo Dilia Folsom Forrest Glenrio Guadalupita House McAllister Milagro Montoya Mosquero Montezuma Nara Vista Newkirk Ocate Pastura Puerto de Luna Quay Ragland San Jon Seneca Vaughn Watrous Wheatland Colfax Guadalupe Harding Mora Quay San Miguel Union Your Browser Doens't support I-Frames. Your Browser Does Not Support I-Frames. This site is part of the TaosWebb community. Site Credits

98. PHOTOS FROM SHD 2002 Guadalajara, Mexico - History Of Discoveries - Society Inte Photos of Annual Meeting 2002 in Guadalajara mexico (Photography by Sandy Bedermanand and HTML Coding Copyright © The Society for the history of Discoveries http://www.sochistdisc.org/annual_meetings/annual_2002/annual_meeting_2002_photo

Summary, Program Kino speech Abstracts Post-meeting trip Meeting Photos Photos of Annual Meeting 2002 in Guadalajara Mexico (Photography by Sandy Bederman and John Docktor) Click on the small images to enlarge them, and then use the Back button of your browser to return to this page For Post-meeting trip photos, please click here SHD VP Richard Francaviglia Sec-Treasurer Sandy Bederman Local Organizer Mike Mathes Rodrigue Levesque at sessions Barbara McCorkle, Don Perkins and Lina del Castillo Levesque, del Castillo, McCorkle and William Carter TI Board Lunch Friday Banquet Dr. Padilla at Banquet John Parker, new SHD Fellow, with Sandy Bederman John Parker and daughters John Docktor chaired in Guadalajara Museum The Dome Latitude-Longitude JC Orozco Rotunda Church tour Guadalajara steeples Courtyard Guadalajara City Hall JC Orozco Mural Restroom entrance The Holzheimers For Post-meeting trip photos, please click here

99. PHOTOS FROM SHD 2002 POST MEETING TOUR IN MEXICO - History Of Discoveries - Soci Photos of the postmeeting trip to Copper Canyon, mexico. Material, Translationsand HTML Coding Copyright © The Society for the history of Discoveries 1999 http://www.sochistdisc.org/annual_meetings/annual_2002/annual_meeting_2002_post_

Summary, Program Kino speech Abstracts Post-meeting trip ... Meeting Photos Photos of the post-meeting trip to Copper Canyon, Mexico. (Photography by John Docktor) Click on the small images to enlarge them, and then use the Back button of your browser to return to this page Rafting at El Fuerte Expedition Map El Fuerte rail station Canyon Railway curve Lunch at Cerocachui Climbing the trail The Hills Pots for sale Family Valley View Canyon Highbarger at work At canyon lookout Photo Opportunity Lunch grilling Lunch at rim Kids at play Only place to make a call The next trek Changing to train Basket vendor Canyon Canyon Posada Barrancas Mirador Baskets for sale At rim Canyon At awe Guide taking chances Making baskets Rail station Rail Route Map Needed rest Into the hills Into a tunnel Hairpin rail curve Red-hued hills Happy Travelers Awaiting the wine

100. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Mexico (History By Country) Looking for the best facts and sites on mexico? This HomeworkCentral section focuseson 'history by Country' and 'Latin America' and 'Americas' and 'history by http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Reg

Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center Email this page to a friend! K-5 Mexico document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); HISTORY BY CHRONOLOGY Introduction Ancient Mexico Colonial Mexico ... Contact Us

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