Art gallery director named, 1981
LHP_Intern2019-10-11T04:15:39+00:00Art gallery director named, 1981
Art gallery director named, 1981
Blacksmith Hilario Herminio Paiz (on left) poses outside of a wood building on his ranch in Gulnare, Las Animas County. He was born in 1898 in Gulnare and died in 1983 in Trinidad, Colorado. Herman worked on a ranch in Gulnare homesteaded by his grandfather José de la Cruz Paiz. Herman never married, and stayed at the ranch to take care of his mother, Anastacia Gonzales Paiz.
To be sung to the tune of “Marching through Georgia,” Trinidad Library History Room
To be sung to the tune of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Trinidad Library History Room
To be sung to the tune of “Coming through the Rye,” Trinidad Library History Room
Tools for carding and spinning wool
Francisco Coca "brings decades of tradition," playing guitar and singing at Cinco de Mayo festivities in Pueblo's Bessemer Park. From Aguilar, he performs with his wife and children, as La Familia Coca, doing a mixture of “old timers,” including songs from the Mexican Revolution of 1910, and contemporary songs like “Campesino” (farm workers) and “Learn to Read,” from the Nicaraguan revolution.
María Salomé Córdova, born April 27, 1867 in Piedras Coloradas near Trinidad, married Jose Julian Labato on September 4, 1889. Jose, a rancher, moved the family to San Luis where they had eight children. María died on September 1, 1960 in Blanca, Colorado. Her husband José died on May 17, 1947 in Alamosa, Colorado. In her later years, María was a weaver.
Coat hand-woven by Gilbert "Gil" Fernandez in his Weston, Colorado shop. It is made with a Chimayo style weave of his interpretation.
María Salomé Córdova sits in a chair and spins wool into yarn in her yard in Hoehne (Las Animas County), 1930s