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Santa Fe Plaza in 1885, photo by D.B. Chase. The Soldiers' Monument is a cenotaph at the center of the Santa Fe Plaza, a monument collectively memorializing deaths in several specified battles. It is obscured from public view and access by concreteboard walls used as a preservation measure.
Oct. 31—It was 1973, a time of confusion for Santa Fe's mayor and city councilors. In a burst of political correctness, they voted to remove the Soldiers' Monument from the Plaza. The ...
Oct. 30—Several proponents of rebuilding the Soldiers' Monument on the Santa Fe Plaza have criticized Archbishop John C. Wester's call this week for "common ground" on the issue as anti-Hispanic.
A two-day civil trial is scheduled to begin Sept. 12, and the main point of contention is whether the city government has any authority to alter the Soldiers' Monument or move it from Santa Fe's ...
The Santa Fe Plaza (Spanish: Plaza de Santa Fe) [3] is a National Historic Landmark in downtown Santa Fe, ... as was the Soldiers' Monument in the plaza center. [8]
The first of the three forts built in this valley was begun in August 1851. For a decade it served as the base for military operations in the area and a key station on the Santa Fe Trail, affording travelers a place to rest nearby and refit at the post sutler’s store (where general merchandise not supplied to soldiers by the army was sold).
Oct. 17—Tesuque Pueblo opposes returning the controversial Soldiers' Monument to the Santa Fe Plaza, where it was toppled during an Indigenous Peoples Day rally in 2020, according to a recent ...
Santa Fe 35°41′00″N 105°56′11″W / 35.683333°N 105.936389°W / 35.683333; -105.936389 ( Barrio De Analco Historic Historic district including the oldest house in the state of New Mexico, and the oldest Catholic church in the continental United States