New Mexico Poster Collection 1970-2010

ArchivalResource

New Mexico Poster Collection 1970-2010

1970-2010

This is a collection of posters, bumper stickers, and flyers that were generated in New Mexico, and especially in Albuquerque. This collection was compiled by the Center for Southwest Research. Many of the posters were posted on the University of New Mexico campus during the 1970's. Dates from the collection generally refer to the approved posting date by the Student Activities Center rather then the actual date of the event. Events represented in this collection include performances at the University of New Mexico's Popejoy Hall, the Vortex Theater in Albuquerque and at various venues in Santa Fe and around the State.

3 map folders

eng, Latn

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 6403906

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Otero-Warren, Nina, 1881-1965

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65v48j0 (person)

Nina Otero-Warren was born Oct. 23, 1881 in Los Lunas, NM to a prominent New Mexico family; she was descendant of the Lunas, one of the first settlers in New Mexico. Otero-Warren attended Maryville University in Saint Louis, Missouri (1892-1894) and married Lieutenant Rawson D. Warren in 1908 but divorced him after 2 years. In 1914, Otero-Warren worked with the women's suffrage campaign in New Mexico with Congressional Union (later National Woman's Party) and ran unsuccessfully for House of Rep...

La CompaƱia de Teatro de Albuquerque

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6z453cz (corporateBody)

University of New Mexico.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6sz07t8 (corporateBody)

The University of New Mexico was established by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of New Mexico in 1889. It was to be located in Albuquerque. Elias Stover was appointed the first president. The new institution opened in rented rooms as a summer normal school, June 15, 1892, beginning regular instruction on September 21st in the first building erected on the campus. In 1901 Dr. William G. Tight became president. He introduced the "Pueblo Style" architecture for the University buildings. U...