View allAll Photos Tagged Gallup
Gallup, New Mexico.
Route 66 (Alignment 1926-1985) - Business Loop 40 - New Mexico 118.
Lariat Lodge sign, 1105 E Historic Hwy 66 (crossroad of Ford Dr). (1)
L'enseigne du Lariat Lodge, 1105 E Historic Hwy 66 (carrefour de Ford Dr). (1)
the loudest, scariest, most seemingly-ready-to-explode oil heating unit i have ever had the pleasure of sleeping a foot away from.
Angie [Duncan?], Bert, Frieda Baumgartner, Lydia [Schacht?], and "Dunk" Duncan dogpile on a sled on a snowy day in Gallup, N.M., circa 1933.
On June 29, Secretary Denis McDonough completed nearly a week-long trip through Colorado and New Mexico. During his travels, which began on June 23, he visited VA facilities, a Denver-area Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, a University of New Mexico campus in Gallup, and an Indian Health Service Medical Center also in Gallup. In addition to visiting with VA leadership and staff to get a sense of how care and services are being provided, he talked with Veterans at two Veteran townhalls - one in Denver and one in Gallup, a Denver Pride event, and an event that recognized the Navajo Nation as the first Tribal nation to qualify to host Veteran service officers to assist Veterans with benefit and pension claims.
Photo: McDonough met with Rochelle Begay, nurse manager at the GallupVAClinic and heard from the leadership team. Senator Martin Heinrich, Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez and McDonough were able to recognize some standout employees and thank them for their service to our Veterans. (VA photo Jennifer A. Roy)
Off-duty Harvey Girl Marvel with rifle. This photo was printed in Belen, so may have been taken by a railroad or Fred Harvey employee stationed there. New Mexico, circa 1933.
Pondera County. A historical sign at the site of Gallup City. Located west of Conrad, Gallup City was a short-lived oilfield town. Named for future Montana governor Hugo Aronson (the “Galloping Swede”) a post office was active at Gallup City from 1928 (December 28) to 1939 (April 29). In the short life of the Gallup City, the post office had 4 different locations and 6 different individuals served as the Gallup City postmaster. Violet Seekins served as the first postmaster and was followed by Leslie Hageman (1931), Ruth Clayton (1931), Thelma White (1934), Nellie Quigley (1937), and Stella Gernaat (1938).