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Timberon is a census-designated place (CDP) in Otero County, New Mexico, United States, and is within the Sacramento Mountains at the southern edge of the Lincoln National Forest. The population was 345 at the 2020 census. Timberon has a nine-hole golf course, as well as a lodge, a pool, a church, an airstrip and a volunteer fire department.
Location of Rio Arriba County in New Mexico. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico.. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States.
South of Alamogordo is Oliver Lee Memorial State Park, a New Mexico state park on the canyon floor west of the Sacramento Mountains. A full service park with both tent and RV camping, group camping and group picnic areas, Oliver Lee is also the trailhead for the Dog Canyon Trail, which climbs 2000' into the forested mountains of the Sacramento ...
An unknown fire that began at noon on Friday, May 3 on Oakmont Road in Timberon, New Mexico has spread to approximately 100 acres and is 0% contained. UPDATE: Evacuation order for Timberon ...
Originally went north on current NM 111 and on an unnumbered road from Canyon Plaza to Tres Piedras. NM 111: 19.519: 31.413 Ojo Caliente: Canon Plaza — — Originally went along current NM 519 and southeast to Arroyo Hondo NM 112: 44.755: 72.026 Regina: Los Ojos — — NM 113 — — US 85 in Socorro: New Mexico Institute of Mining and ...
The first store was the High Rolls Mercantile Store, built in 1905, and it is still standing on Railroad Drive in High Rolls to this day. The original area school was a log cabin built in 1889. A school in Haynes Canyon was built in 1908 and the rock school in Karr Canyon was built in 1922 using some of the lumber from the old Haynes Canyon school.
The La Joya Unit, established in 1957, is located at exit 169 on Interstate 25, to the east of the freeway. It covers 3,500 acres (1,400 ha) with many ponds that harbor waterfowl, shorebirds and species from the nearby desert. [3] La Joya contains 600 acres (240 ha) of man-made ponds. [2]
Abó was the site of a Native American Pueblo.The community, composed of Tompiro-speaking Tanoans, [4] was recorded to have a population of more than 1,600 in 1641. The Tompiro language was likely related to Piro, [5] as well as to Tiwa, which is still spoken at present-day Pueblos of Isleta and Sandia west of Abó.