Santa Fe 1940

by Pat A | Feb 17, 2019 | Videos | 0 comments

By the 1940’s The Railyard was an activity center for Santa Fe locals. Older neighbors still living next to the Railyard today, remember afternoons picking wild lettuce and swimming along the acequia that flows through the site. There was ice skating in the winter and elephants when the circus was in town. During the Depression, locals came to the Railyard to be given free meat from the warehouses. The site remained a central hub until rail transportation began to be eclipsed after World War Two by the interstate highway system and the airlines.

Related Blogs

Black Lake Air 3S 09 22 2026 00:06:36 07

Black Lake

At the southern end of the Moreno Valley lies Black Lake, New Mexico, a quiet natural lake where Paulette and I watched for elk, waterfowl, wild turkeys and black bears. It also became Montana for portions of the classic Lonesome Dove miniseries.

Angel Fire Wild Turkey Flock

Capturing Fall Colors in Angel Fire

I headed north with an old chainsaw for my son and cameras for myself. What followed was a rainy September journey through the Rio Grande Gorge, Taos Canyon and Angel Fire, where autumn aspens and a remarkably calm flock of wild turkeys turned an ordinary errand into a very special day.

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.