San Miguel County Post Office
History
This Project made possible by James W. White
Transcribed by C. W. Barnum
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Post Offices Alphabetically Listed
Saint Patrick | November 11, 1850 |
Jaramillo | August 16, 1851 |
Charco | August 16, 1851 |
Montezuma | August 16, 1851 |
Ribera | July 3, 1858 |
Sena | January 17, 1873 |
Beulah | June 24, 1874 |
El Porvenir | July 7, 1874 |
Willis | October 26, 1874 |
Sanchez | January 6, 1875 |
Coca | March 8, 1876 |
Guillou | May 15, 1876 |
Chaves | July 24, 1877 |
Trementina | October 29, 1877 |
Onava | January 15, 1878 |
Jardin | February 6, 1878 |
Sibley | March 25, 1878 |
Corazon | March 28, 1878 |
Maes | March 28, 1878 |
Hadley | February 14, 1881 |
Cowles | June 20, 1881 |
Olguin | November 29, 1881 |
Variadero | May 11, 1882 |
Casa Grande | May 26, 1882 |
Valley Ranch | March 6, 1883 |
Leyba | March 6, 1883 |
Buxton | February 7, 1884 |
Cherryvale | June 6, 1884 |
Mishawaka | January 27, 1886 |
El Cerrito | April 24, 1888 |
Hilaria | July 31, 1888 |
Trujillo | August 2, 1888 |
Park Springs | September 18, 1889 |
Sabinosa | April 3, 1890 |
Ferndale | May 23, 1890 |
Doretta | July 6, 1891 |
Red Mountain | June 27, 1892 |
Rencona | August 11, 1892 |
Soham | July 11, 1893 |
Las Vegas | March 31, 1894 |
Rociada | May 3, 1894 |
San Miguel | April 22, 1895 |
Tecolote | March 26, 1896 |
San Jose | March 26, 1896 |
La Cuesta | December 14, 1896 |
Sapello | June 22, 1898 |
Johnson | March 4, 1899 |
Gallinas Spring | September 1, 1899 |
Chaperito | January 14, 1901 |
El Pueblo | April 12, 1901 |
San Lorenzo | February 18, 1902 |
La Cinta | September 19, 1902 |
Romeroville | April 21, 1903 |
Cabra | December 4, 1903 |
La Liendre | February 16, 1904 |
Chapman | March 14, 1904 |
Los Alamos | February 24, 1905 |
San Hilario | December 21, 1905 |
Chapelle | January 19, 1907 |
Lopezville | July 23, 1907 |
Mineral City | January 14, 1908 |
Hot Springs | August 13, 1908 |
La Concepcion | February 23, 1909 |
Hamilton | February 8, 1910 |
Pecos | July 16, 1910 |
Rowe | August 2, 1910 |
Arragon | September 3, 1910 |
San Ignacio | October 26, 1912 |
El Cuervo | July 31, 1913 |
Bell Ranch | November 7, 1913 |
Fulton | November 12, 1914 |
Tajon | July 2, 1915 |
Mineral Hill | February 9, 1916 |
Villanueva | November 25, 1916 |
Oakwood Springs | December 6, 1916 |
Gavaedon | May 29, 1917 |
Pendaries | November 13, 1917 |
Los Vigiles | November 17, 1917 |
Ilfeld | March 2, 1918 |
Lourdes | November 23, 1918 |
Garita | April 29, 1919 |
Estrada | July 9, 1919 |
San Geronimo | August 25, 1919 |
Tecolotenos | August 13, 1920 |
Serafina | August 28, 1923 |
Tererro | March 3, 1927 |
Tapia | November 14, 1927 |
Hilton Lodge | June 17, 1935 |
Conchas Dam | July 10, 1936 |
Guagolotes | July 13, 1937 |
Mesa Rica | February 11, 1938 |
Gabaldon | April 8, 1941 |
Pine | August 3, 1943 |
Gonzales Ranch | May 1, 1953 |
Mail Transportation
in San Miguel County
The Santa Fe Trail had been open for trade with the United States for over ten years when Las Vegas was first founded. The merchants that settled there were quick to profit from this trade. Business transactions were conducted outside the mails and were carried back and forth by the traders. When the Las Vegas Post Office was established on November 11, 1850, the office was added to the new stage mail route on the Santa Fe Trail. A route was quickly established in Las Vegas to provide faster mail service to Fort Bascom.
With the arrival of the railroad in 1879, Las Vegas became the hub for several routes delivering mail to the eighteen post offices that had been opened since 1850. Those offices located on the railroad route received Railway Post Office (RPO) service. By 1885, routes were established from Las Vegas to Mora, Hot Springs and Fort Bascom via Chaperito. Other routes had been established from Chaperito to Fort Sumner and from San Miguel to Arragon.
When the railroad was completed into Douglas (Tucumcari) and Santa Rosa in December of 1901, two routes were established to speed delivery of the mails. Mail for the Bell Ranch Post Office was routed to Douglas and carried north by a star route. The other route connected Las Vegas to Santa Rosa giving the western part of San Miguel County access to two railroads.
Six star routes were now operating out of the Las Vegas Post. Office to provide mail to the growing number of post offices. Fifty post offices had been established in the county since 1850. More than half of these were still in operation. These routes were constantly changing to accommodate the opening and closing of offices. By 1907 another route had been established from the Montoya Post Office (on the Chicago, Rock Island and El Paso Railroad) to carry mail to Rincon, Variadero, Trementina and Sanchez.
There were over thirty post offices operating in the county in 1912. The increase in the volume of mail and the number of stops created a need for better transportation. Automobiles were making an appearance when the road conditions warranted. Except for gas powered vehicles replacing horse drawn vehicles, the transportation remained about the same until Air Mail route AM 12 began service in 1933. First Flight ceremonies were held in Las Vegas on November 11.
In 1934, Varney Speed Lines (Continental) received an airmail contract (AM 29) with service to Las Vegas. This route replaced AM 12. A second Air Mail route (AM 64) was inaugurated on May 1, 1948. Very few changes were made to the transportation after the Air Mail service was started and none of them were related to the air service. The route out of the Montoya Post office was changed to Newkirk and some of the routes out of Las Vegas were split.
Even the implementation of ZIP Codes and. the creation of the Sectional Center Facility at the Las Vegas Post Office did not alter the transportation. Las Vegas was already the hub for ail the routes in the western part of the county and the offices on the eastern side were given an ZIP Code. These offices were already receiving their mail from Tucumcari.
When the RPO service was terminated in 1967, Highway Contract routes (HCRS) were established to replace the trains. Most mail from outside the county was then . routed to Albuquerque on commercial planes and delivered to Las Vegas by truck. Other HCRs were established from Las Vegas to Santa Fe and Raton. Since then, very few changes have occurred. The stops have changed due to offices being discontinued and the frequency and arrival times have changed due to the mail volumes.
Early Delivery in San Miguel
County
by John H. Dewitt, Jr.
In the summer of 1937, my dad negotiated and purchased the mail and freight delivery contract from Mr. Caldell of Albuquerque. The contract remainder was for the last half of 1937 and all of 1938 and 1939. The route was from Glorieta to Pecos, Valley Ranch, Tererro and Cowles. The first four or five months we used our 1931 Model A roadster convertible to deliver with, but the freight part of the contract was too much. We were finally able to buy a 1938 Dodge one ton stake bed truck that had dual wheels and a lot more power. With the purchase of the newer truck, I was able to go along and help my brother, Charles, with the deliveries. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday we started very early because we had to pick up ice at the ice house in Santa Fe. We packed it in saw dust filled boxes to insulate it from the heat. On Tuesday and Thursday we didn't start until 8:00 am at Glorieta.
We would, pick up the mail at the depot in Glorieta and drive across town to deliver it to the Post Office. At the Glorieta Post office, the postmaster would sort out the Glorieta mail and the individual residences mail between Glorieta and Pecos. The individual mail was then placed in sacks that were homemade by each family along the route. Most of the sacks were made out of cloth with each family using a different pattern. Some of the sacks were just flour sacks and a few were made of canvas. Some of the bags had the family name written on them, some just had initials, but most of them we learned which bag was theirs by which pattern the cloth had. The only requirement that the bags had was that they all had to have a tie string or snaps. Any mail that was not put into the sacks was then put into the Pecos bag.
After we loaded the bags we took off for Pecos, which was about 5 miles down US 85. As Charles drove, I would toss the sacks into each families box along the route. Once in a while the box was on the left and Charles would have to toss the sack. We got pretty good and usually hit the boxes. Stops were only made for putting packages in the box. These boxes were all hand made and were set on posts so that they were the same height as the truck windows. The boxes were everything from old fruit and vegetable crates to boxes that were cut and nailed together. The owners would come out to pick up their mail and put any mail that had to be sent out back in them. They would then hang the sacks out of the box with a rock to weight down the end and keep it from falling out of the box. As we drove by real slow to put the mail into the box, we would grab the outgoing mail or empty sack out of the box.
When we got to Pecos, we delivered the mail to the Harrison Store, which also housed the Post Office at the rear of the store. We would help Mr, Harrison sort the mail out for Pecos, and filled all the sacks that were delivered between Pecos and the Valley Ranch. When we were finished we sorted the remainder into the Valley Ranch bag. After loading the mail again we left for the Valley Ranch, about five or six miles down the road. This was the slowest part of the trip because there were always kids and dogs playing on the road, and because the old adobe houses were built so close to the road making the road very narrow. It would usually take us 30 or 40 minutes to make this part of the run.
At Valley Ranch we again unloaded all of the mail and sorted it. The Post Office here was in the main building of the dude ranch. We sorted out the Valley Ranch mail and any individual mail that had to be delivered on the way to Tererro. After loading up again we left for Tererro. This was the longest part of the route, about 17 miles. Just past Valley Ranch was another dude ranch. The Brush Ranch was the largest mail drop that we had, and we usually had to stop there because they would have so much mail I could not throw it from the truck to the box. The road stayed along the Pecos River until we were about four miles from Tererro. Here the road began to switchback up the side of the canyon. Also here is where we had the most trouble during the winter. Sometimes, after a heavy snow, we would fight that stretch of road for hours, and once in a while we just couldn't make it up the hill. We never went more than one day though without delivering the mail to Tererro and beyond.
At Tererro we unloaded the mail again and sorted it for the last time. There were only two individual sacks and the rest went to Cowles. The first sack we delivered was about a mile out of Tererro. This was a store and gas station owned by an Italian man. I remember the one gas pump. It was one that you had to pump the gas into the glass top and then gravity feed it into your vehicle. He also made a sausage and cheese that he would slice like bologna. We would buy four slices of meat and four slices of cheese and enough bread to make four sandwiches. Further along the Pecos River came alongside the road again. If we were running ahead of schedule we would stop there, eat our lunch, and watch people fish. If we we're behind, then we kept on going and I would make lunch and we would eat while we were driving.
When we got to Cowles, we made out last delivery to old man Jiles at his store. His store was just below the Post Office at the base of the hill, but he was so old he couldn't climb the hill to the Post Office so we dropped his mail off. At Cowles we unloaded the mail and picked up any return mail. We also picked up any mail that Mr. Jiles had as we left. At each Post Office we dropped off the empty individual sacks, removed any out going mail from them and kept on going.
Sometimes the bags would hang up on a nail or some splintered wood and as I grabbed it would tear. The next day we would tape the bag up and put a note in it for the family to please sew their bag up that day. We would have to be back at the Glorieta Post office by 5:00pm so that the mail could be sorted and delivered to the train station before the afternoon train came through. We were almost always back at Glorieta by 4:30pm.
The freight part of the contract was the delivery
of ice and produce to the people along the route.
The ice was for their ice boxes as there was no
electricity in the area. Our worst ice delivery was
at Valley Ranch, where the kitchen was upstairs, and
no one would help us carry the fifty pound blocks.
On the three days we delivered freight and mail, we
were completely wore out by the time we got home.
Note: The above story consists of excerpts from Mr.
Dewitt's written story and conversations I had with
him. James W. White
This presentation is an abstract from the Book The History of San Miguel County Post Offices Copyright 1997 by James W. White. The material is the copyright of James W. White and must not be copied in any manner. For further information concerning availability of the set of post office books written by Mr. White, please write to him directly.
Postmasters:
ARRAGON:
Hugh C. Carson June 6, 1884
BELL RANCH
Michael Slattery July 31,
1888 |
George F. Ellis March 22,
1945 |
BEULAH
Priscilla J. Barker March
26, 1896 |
Amanda T. Barker June 15,
1910 |
BUXTON
Gerald H. Buxton February 23, 1909
SPRINGS CABRA
George W. Stoneroad January
15, 1878 |
Alfred H. Long April 7,
1900 |
CASA GRANDE
Dionisio Ulibarri July 23, 1907
Tomasita G. de Ulibarri February 19, 1909
BERNAL / CHAPELLE
George K. Smith February 14,
1881 |
William F. Doty May 21, 1900 |
CHAPERITO
Frederick De Fruville
January 6, 1875 |
Victor Anaya January 17,
1891 |
HATCH'S RANCH / CHAPDIAN
Robert J. Hamilton March 28, 1878
John L. Chapman January 27, 1879
CHARCO
Eliza C. Robertson July 1, 1893
CHAVES
Francisco S. Chaves January 14, 1901
CHERRY VALE
Harry Morrison February 8,
1910 |
Manuel R. Lucero February
26, 1925 |
COCA
Sanford 0. Stewart March 9, 1899
CONCHAS DAM
Elizabeth Dunn July 10, 1936 |
Dorothella Dean May 9, 1949 |
CORAZON
Lorenzo Gonzales December 4, 1903
COWLES
Oliver W. Alexander February
24, 1905 |
Ruth W. Morse October 5,
1943 |
DORETTA
Ross A. St. Clair July 2, 1915
Mary E. Honest August 12, 1921
EL CERRITO
George Vigil August 2, 1910
EL PORVENIR
Margarito
Romero March 26, 1896 Discontinued January 11, 1899 Alberto Ortega May 28, 1917 Maude Williams November 3, 1917 Sofia N. Maestas August 7, 1918 Robert Roddy McRoberts March 7, 1921 |
Discontinued
February 28, 1922 Charles W. Disbrow September 10, 1928 Nina Belle Disbrow October 22, 1936 Maria S, Duran May 4, 1939 Mrs. Natividad S. Roybal December 31, 1960 Louis G. Duran July 19, 1961 |
EL PUEBLO
Jose Lino Rivera March 8, 1876
Antonio A. Rivera June 4, 1884
Jose S. Ribera January 19, 1885
Francisco R. y Baca July 14, 1892
EStrADA
Santos Martinez July 9, 1919
FERNDALE
William P. Cook November 12, 1914
Maude K. Reindorf May 14, 1915
Henry Lesperance February 5, 1919
FULTON
William C. Wright August 2,
1888 Martin J. Sullivan February 29, 1890 Elmer E. Sands April 29, 1892 Discontinued September 29, 1894 |
Frederick H. Shuckhart March
6, 1895 Pedro A. Casaus May 28, 1908 Charles E. Thomas June 21, 1909 Pedro A. Casaus December 27, 1909 |
GABALDON
Dan Lucero Fidel Lujan March 1, 1941
Fidel Lujan December 31, 1947
GALLINAS SPRING
James E. Whitmore October 26, 1874
GARITA
Jack L. Nichols April 29,
1919 Stuart B. Tipton October 24, 1921 Samuel P. Morison September 1, 1922 Luther P. Reynolds April 12, 1935 |
Rumalda M. Garcia September
14, 1945 Filomena C. Pacheco February 4, 1954 Catherine E. Pittman October 9, 1979 Eloisa E. Pacheco May 31, 1980 |
GAVAEDON
Manuel M. Lucero May 29, 1917
GONZALES RANCH
Petrita G. Leyba May 1, 1953
Miguel S. Leyba March 14, 1977
GUAGOLOTES
Francis G. Trujillo June 8, 1937
GUIILLOU
H. C. Guillou September 1, 1899
Sostenes Esquibel October 10, 1902
Gregorio S. Esquibel April 30, 1903
HADLEY
John M. Kelly March 14, 1904
HAMILTON
Elmer E. Easdale March 6, 1883
HILARIO
Jose G. Romero September 3, 1910
Adelaido B. Gonzales May 21, 1914
Frederico Gurule August 18, 1916
Lorenzo Gonzales January 7, 1919
HILTON LODGE
Ivan J. Hilton June 17, 1935
Elizabeth J. Hilton August 8, 1938
LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS
William L. Moss May 11, 1882 Clarence Pullen June 15, 1882 George S. Bulford January 2, 1884 James M. Barr February 6, 1884 Eva M. Hollinger September 14, 1885 William P. F. Meserve June 14, 1886 Henry M. Shaw July 17, 1886 Charles C. Niebuhr October 1, 1889 Samuel H. Brown June 26, 1890 Clark D. Frost August 10, 1892 |
Discontinued September 6,
1893 John 0. Plank September 17, 1895 William C. Barley February 2, 1898 Walter G. Greenleaf February 19, 1900 Name Changed to Hot Springs March 18,1 1902 Thomas C. Stevenson March 18, 1902 Mary S. Wirz October 5, 1903 Discontinued February 29, 1904 Trinidad Martinez February 1, 1905 Venceslao Romero May 23, 1906 |
JUNE / ILFEID
Jack A. Rogers March 2,
1918 Dewit Kirkpatrick November 10, 1925 Name Changed to Ilfeld January 1, 1929 William P. F. Meserve June 14, 1886 Henry M. Shaw July 17, 1886 Charles C. Niebuhr October 1, 1889 Samuel H. Brown June 26, 1890 Clark D. Frost August 10, 1892 Discontinued September 6, 1893 |
John 0. Plank September 17,
1895 William C. Barley February 2, 1898 Walter G. Greenleaf February 19, 1900 Name Changed to Hot Springs March 18, 1902 Thomas C. Stevenson March 18, 1902 Mary S. Wirz October 5, 1903 Discontinued February 29, 1904 Trinidad Martinez February 1, 1905 Venceslao Romero May 23, 1906 |
ILFEID
Jack A. Rogers March 2,
1918 Dewit Kirkpatrick November 10, 1925 Name Changed to Ilfeld January 1, 1929 Rex Haid April 9, 1935 Mrs. Cleofas Benavidez February 25, 1941 |
Jose B. Benavidez July 28,
1941 Miss Bennie Aragon April 14, 1942 Jose M. Roybal March 27, 1943 Jose B. Benavidez March 31, 1946 Jose M. Roybal December 15, 1946 |
JARAMILLO
Benigno Jaramillo August 11, 1892
Pablo Jaramillo May 27, 1893
JARDIN
Canuto Martinez September 19, 1902
FORT BASCOM / JOHNSON
Arthur A. Fletcher July 7,
1874 Francis H. Davenport July 6, 1875 Charles Ebel September 6, 1875 Bishop Goodrich March 30, 1876 Charles B. Austin April 9, 1877 James T. R. Stapp November 7, 1877 W. A. Clark September 9, 1878 |
Andrew Nelson April 23, 1879 Discontinued November 8, 1880 William J. Waddingham December 20, 1880 Stephen E. Booth December 11, 1884 Name Changed to Johnson January 23, 1892 Andrew H. Souter January 23, 1892 Isaac H. Garvey August 22, 1894 |
LA CINTA
Joseph C. De St. Quentin July 24, 1877
Simeon F. Reuther July 9, 1886
LA CONCEPCION
Carlos Martinez May 26, 1882
Domingo Moore August 2, 1882
Carlos Martinez April 12, 1883
LA CUESTA
Eugenio Griego January 17, 1873
LA LIENDRE
Manuel Baca February 6,
1878 Cecilio Royval January 13, 1879 Discontinued January 29, 1880 Ezequiel C. de Baca September 4, 1882 |
DL CUERVO
Samuel F. Reuther 24, 1888
Simon F. Reuther June 8, 1888
LAS VEGAS
East Las Vegas: |
Charles W. Allen February
28, 1894 |
LEYEA
Francisco S. Leyba August
13, 1908 |
Francisco S. Leyba January
17, 1934 |
LOPEZVILLE
Felipe Delgado y Lucero June 20, 1881
Felipe Lopez October 15, 1884
W. S. Goodley December 8, 1885
LOS ALAMOS
Andres Sena March 28, 1878
William Frank February 24, 1887
Albino G. Gallegos June 9, 1911
LOS VIGILES
Epifanio A. Crespin November 17, 1917
David Garcia August 22, 1919
Epifanio A. Crespin March 29, 1920
LOURDES
Carlos A. Quintana November
23, 1918 |
Tranguilino Gonzales April
7,1938 |
GONZALES
Jose F. Gonzales February
16, 1904 |
Name Changed to Maes March
20, 1913 |
MESA RICA
Enrique V. Garcia February 11, 1938
MINERAL CITY
John W. Barney November 29, 1881
Oscar F. Roberts November 20, 1882
LESPERANCE / GERONIMO / MINERAL HILL
Pedro Lesperance April 3,
1890 |
Mrs. Ollie Shearer January
31, 1907 |
MISHAWAKA
Pedro Lesperance April 3,
1890 |
Named Geronimo March 20,
1896 |
MONTEZLIMA
Jewel W. Hill August 20,
1924 |
Charlie E. Coca March 27,
1950 |
OAKWOOD SPRINGS
G. Oskar Scott July 6, 1891
OLGUIN
Juan B. Olguin December 21, 1905
ONAVA
Robert L. Bigelow February
18, 1902 |
Nellie M. Gemricher April 6,
1914 |
PARK SPRINGS
Christopher A. Coke July 31, 1913
PECOS
Atanacio Riobal March 6, 1883
Antonio Varela September 22, 1884
Arthur L. Bailhache January 13, 1887
Discontinued September 11, 1888
Transito Chavez June 3, 1893
Atanasio Roibal July 19, 1894
Refugito Bustamante April 5, 1902
Aniceto Bustamante May 2, 1904
John W. Harrison June 28, 1904
Charles S. Earickson April 6, 1914
Refugio Vigil May 16, 1928
EL PORVENIR
Margarito Romero March 26,
1896 |
Discontinued February 28,
1922 |
EL PUEBLO
Jose Lino Rivera March 8, 1876
Antonio A. Rivera June 4, 1884
Jose S. Ribera January 19, 1885
Francisco R. y Baca July 14, 1892
EStrADA
Santos Martinez July 9, 1919
FERNDALE
William P. Cook November 12, 1914
Maude K. Reindorf May 14, 1915
Henry Lesperance February 5, 1919
FULTON
William C. Wright August 2,
1888 |
Frederick H. Shuckhart March
6, 1895 |
GABALDON
Dan Lucero Fidel Lujan March 1, 1941
Fidel Lujan December 31, 1947
GALLINAS SPRING
James E. Whitmore October 26, 1874
GARITA
Jack L. Nichols April 29,
1919 |
Rumalda M. Garcia September
14, 1945 |
GAVAEDON
Manuel M. Lucero May 29, 1917
GONZALES RANCH
Petrita G. Leyba May 1, 1953
Miguel S. Leyba March 14, 1977
GUAGOLOTES
Francis G. Trujillo June 8, 1937
Guillou
H. C. Guillou September 1, 1899
Sostenes Esquibel October 10, 1902
Gregorio S. Esquibel April 30, 1903
HADLEY
John M. Kelly March 14, 1904
HAMILTON
Elmer E. Easdale March 6, 1883
HILARIO
Jose G. Romero September 3, 1910
Adelaido B. Gonzales May 21, 1914
Frederico Gurule August 18, 1916
Lorenzo Gonzales January 7, 1919
HILTON LODGE
Ivan J. Hilton June 17, 1935
Elizabeth J. Hilton August 8, 1938
William L. Moss May 11, 1882 |
Discontinued September 6,
1893 |
JUNE / ILFEID
Jack A. Rogers March 2,
1918 |
John 0. Plank September 17,
1895 |
ILFEID
Jack A. Rogers March 2,
1918 |
Jose B. Benavidez July 28,
1941 |
JARAMILLO
Benigno Jaramillo August 11, 1892
Pablo Jaramillo May 27, 1893
JARDIN
Canuto Martinez September 19, 1902
FORT BASCOM / JOHNSON
Arthur A. Fletcher July 7, 1874
Francis H. Davenport July 6, 1875
Charles Ebel September 6, 1875
Bishop Goodrich March 30, 1876
Charles B. Austin April 9, 1877
James T. R. Stapp November 7, 1877
W. A. Clark September 9, 1878
Andrew Nelson April 23, 1879
Discontinued November 8, 1880
William J. Waddingham December 20, 1880
Stephen E. Booth December 11, 1884
Name Changed to Johnson January 23, 1892
Andrew H. Souter January 23, 1892
Isaac H. Garvey August 22, 1894
LA CINTA
Joseph C. De St. Quentin July 24, 1877
Simeon F. Reuther July 9, 1886
LA CONCEPCION
Carlos Martinez May 26, 1882
Domingo Moore August 2, 1882
Carlos Martinez April 12, 1883
LA CUESTA
Eugenio Griego January 17, 1873
LA LIENDRE
Manuel Baca February 6, 1878
Cecilio Royval January 13, 1879
Discontinued January 29, 1880
Ezequiel C. de Baca September 4, 1882
PENDARIES
Leslie C. Witten November 13, 1917
Jose A. Baca, November 21, 1919
PINE
Ramon V. Roybal August 3, 1943
Maria Roybal Ruiz April 30, 1967
RED MOUNTAIN
Vincent B. Gray February 9, 1916
RENCONA
Sammie J. Wren November 25,
1916 |
Lee Huddleston February 5,
1935 |
RIBERA
Roman Ortiz May 3, 1894 |
Cipriano Dominguez December
15, 1918 |
TECOLOTE / RINCON / ROCIADA
Milnor Rudolph June 24,
1874 |
John M. A. Rudolph December
13, 1905 |
RONERO / ROMEROVILLE
Romeroville: |
William A. Cox November 14,
1927 |
ROWE
Samuel Dean February 7,
1884 |
Carlos M. Creamer April 23,
1917 |
SABINOSO
Cipriano Lujan November 7,
1913 |
Discontinued June 19, 1928 |
SAINT PAtrICK
Manuel A. Sanchez June 27, 1892
SANCHEZ
Manuel A. Sanchez June 22,
1898 |
Placido Beltran October 11,
1909 |
SAN GERONIMO
Sostenes Esquibel August 25, 1919
Louise Biesman January 11, 1922
Ludwig 0. Siegling September 8, 1922
Antonio Lucero December 18, 1942
Mrs. Praxedis Herrera May 31, 1944
SAN HILARIO
Jesus Maria Gallegos March 28, 1878
SAN IGNACIO
Jose y Lujan January 27, 1886
SAN JOSE
Prudentia Lopes July 3, 1858 |
Brigido Montano November 6,
1939 |
SAN LORENZO
Felipe Lopez May 15, 1876
SAN MIGUEL
Peak Senical August 16,
1851 |
John T. Doyle April 19,
1882 |
Sapello
Henry Goeke June 24, 1874 |
Adelina T. Lucero March 19,
1947 |
SENA
Vicente Martinez April 22, 1895
Epifania G. Medina March 19, 1935
Eurcinia Manzanares February 11, 1939
Orlando C. Sena October 29, 1969
SERAFINA
Basilio Griego August 28, 1923
Petrita G. Sandoval November 14, 1927
Max Gonzales February 7, 1936
Ramona 0. Bustamante March 30, 1974
Lucy T. Dimas October 31, 1975
SIBLEY
Pedro A. Tafoya April 21,
1903 |
Adela 0. Cook December 16,
1932 |
TAJON
Manuel A. Sanchez
September 18, 1889
TAPIA
Filiberto M. Tapia November 14, 1927
Magadalena Archibeque December 29, 1928
Mrs. Porfirio Tapia November 20, 1937
Daniel S. Chavez March 13, 1939
TECOLOTE
William H. Moore August 16,
1851 |
Discontinued June 2, 1880 |
KOOGLER / TECOLOTENOS
Clare V. Koogler August 13, 1920
John O. McCauley April 14, 1922
Victoriano Padilla January 30, 1931
TERERRO
William N. Fisher March 3,
1927 |
Lillian B. Lapp January 20,
1942 |
trEMENTINA
Martin Gurule April 12, 1901 |
Frederico Cordova March 31,
1919 |
TRUJILLO / VENTANAS
Elfido Trujillo October 26,
1912 |
Felisiana Baca September 21,
1938 |
VALLEY RANCH
Robert H. Sims January 14,
1908 |
Agapito Maes October 22,
1938 |
VARIADERO
Sixto Martinez January 19,
1907 |
Jack L. Nichols April 27,
1918 |
VILLANUEVA
Juan Gallegos May 23, 1890 |
Antonia G. Gallegos December
5, 1958Juan A. Gallegos March 8, 1960 |
WILLIS
Carie D. Sparks December 14,
1896 |
Henry D. Winsor April 26,
1902 |
PENDARIES
Leslie C. Witten November 13, 1917
Jose A. Baca, November 21, 1919
PINE
Ramon V. Roybal August 3, 1943
Maria Roybal Ruiz April 30, 1967
RED MOUNTAIN
Vincent B. Gray February 9, 1916
RENCONA
Sammie J. Wren November 25,
1916 |
Lee Huddleston February 5,
1935 |
RIBERA
Roman Ortiz May 3, 1894 |
Cipriano Dominguez December
15, 1918 |
TECOLOTE / RINCON / ROCIADA
Milnor Rudolph June 24,
1874 |
John M. A. Rudolph December
13, 1905 |
RONERO / ROMEROVILLE
Romeroville: |
William A. Cox November 14,
1927 |
ROWE
Samuel Dean February 7,
1884 |
Carlos M. Creamer April 23,
1917 |
SABINOSO
Cipriano Lujan November 7,
1913 |
Discontinued June 19, 1928 |
SAINT PAtrICK
Manuel A. Sanchez June 27, 1892
SANCHEZ
Manuel A. Sanchez June 22,
1898 |
Placido Beltran October 11,
1909 |
SAN GERONIMO
Sostenes Esquibel August 25, 1919
Louise Biesman January 11, 1922
Ludwig 0. Siegling September 8, 1922
Antonio Lucero December 18, 1942
Mrs. Praxedis Herrera May 31, 1944
SAN HILARIO
Jesus Maria Gallegos March 28, 1878
SAN IGNACIO
Jose y Lujan January 27, 1886
SAN JOSE
Prudentia Lopes July 3, 1858 |
Brigido Montano November 6,
1939 |
SAN LORENZO
Felipe Lopez May 15, 1876
SAN MIGUEL
Peak Senical August 16,
1851 |
John T. Doyle April 19,
1882 |
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