Beaubien family photographs, 1859-1930s.
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Rio Grande Historical Collections
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The Faithist movement was founded by a New York dentist and doctor named John B. Newbrough, who claimed to have written a new Bible, called Oahspe, while under spirit control. Contained in this Bible was "The Book of Shalam," which set forth a plan for gathering the outcast and orphaned children of the world and raising them, according to strict religious principles, to be the spiritual leaders of a new age. Newbrough and some twenty Faithists, as his followers were called, decided to create suc...
Abreu family.
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Beaubien family.
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Alexis (Charles) Hypolite Beaubien was born in Nicolet, Quebec, Canada on October 22, 1800 to Paul Beaubien and Claire Charlotte Durocher. After abandoning his first vocation as a Catholic priest, Beaubien left Quebec in 1821 and traveled to St. Louis, Missouri. In 1823, he arrived in New Mexico, which, with the rest of the Mexican Republic, had just won its independence from Spain and opened its borders to foreign trade. Although French trappers had been trading in northern New Mexico since the...
Maxwell family.
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Carson, Kit, 1809-1868
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Carson, a legendary figure in the history of the American West, was a various times a trader, trapper, military scout, Indian agent, and interpreter. From the description of Kit Carson papers, 1847-1923. (Santa Fe Public Library). WorldCat record id: 37653498 Trapper, guide, Indian agent, and army officer. From the description of Kit Carson papers, 1842-1869. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 79453501 Kit Carson, a legendary figure in the history of the Ame...