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San Miguel del Vado in 1846. In 1794, 52 families led by Lorenzo Marquez petitioned the Spanish government of New Mexico for permission to settle in what would become the San Miguel del Vado area. Thirteen of the petitioners were described as "Indians," probably from the Pecos Pueblo which was declining in population and influence.
near Berino, New Mexico: Six Mile Road Bridge Six Mile Road near Vado, New Mexico: S.H. 227 Bridge NM 227 Vado, New Mexico to La Mesa, New Mexico: S.H. 192 Bridge NM 192 Mesquite, New Mexico: S.H. 28 Bridge NM 28 South of Las Cruces, New Mexico: Calle Del Norte Bridge: Old Mesilla, New Mexico: I-10 Bridge: I-10: Las Cruces, New Mexico: Picacho ...
San Miguel County (Spanish: Condado de San Miguel) is a county in the U.S. state of New Mexico. As of the 2020 census, the population was 27,201. [1] Its county seat is Las Vegas. [2] San Miguel County comprises the Las Vegas Micropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Albuquerque–Santa Fe–Las Vegas combined statistical area.
The Atrisco Land Grant (merced) of 1692 is one among many Spanish land grants in New Mexico. It is in the Atrisco Valley (Valle de Atrisco) south of Albuquerque, New Mexico. The grant was established during the New World expansion of the Spanish Empire, as part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain (Nueva España). [1]
SH 17 at the New Mexico–Colorado state line — — NM 18: 72.117: 116.061 SH 18 at Texas–New Mexico state line: US 82/NM 83 in Lovington — — Sections renumbered NM 206, NM 209, NM 402, and NM 406 in the 1988 renumbering. NM 18 BL renumbered NM 207 and NM 18 BYP renumbered NM 208. NM 19 — — US 666 in Shiprock (now US 491) SH 19 near ...
San Miguel del Vado Land Grant originally 350,000 acres in the Pecos River valley south of Pecos Pueblo. This land grant was a contributing factor in the demise of the nearby Pecos Pueblo, which deteriorated from one of the largest settlements of the Pueblo people to the point of the last families abandoning their land and moving to Jemez Pueblo.
In the U.S. state of New Mexico, a frontage road is a usually unsigned, but sometimes signed, highway assigned and maintained by the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT). The majority of them are minor connectors between two signed routes. The longest frontage road is FR 2151 at 45.922 miles (73.904 km) in length. [1]
Villanueva State Park was established in 1967, when land was donated by San Miguel del Vado Land Grant Board of Trustees. [6] When the land was granted in 1967, the park was 67 acres which included 4,800 feet of river access from the park. Later, 3.5 miles of the Pecos River was opened to the public from the park. [6]