New Mexico's Palace of the Governors Highlights from the Collections Local has predominantly relegated Native Americans

has predominantly relegated Native Americans to the fringes

Katherine "Peach" Mayer

many black-and-white photographs and drawings

today the world's largest

Rush settled in Santa Fe where she bought an old adobe farmhouse on Canyon Road

New Mexico's Palace of the Governors Highlights from the Collections Local has predominantly relegated Native AmericansThe Palace of the Governors, designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960, was originally constructed in the early seventeenth century as Spains seat of government at the terminus of El Camino Real (the Royal Road) that connected Mexico City with Spains northernmost colony in the New World. Continuously inhabited for four hundred years, the Palace of the Governorsencompassing the Photo Archives, Fray Anglico Chvez Library, and Palace Pressis today