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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPON_fort-bliss-buffalo-soldiers-memorial_El-Paso-TX.html
HistoryIn 1866, One year after the end of the Civil War and more than six months after the 13th Amendment abolishing slavery was enacted Congress had the need to reorganize the peacetime Regular Army. Recognizing the Military merits of Black Soldi…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPMN_the-first-thanksgiving_San-Elizario-TX.html
Late in November 1597 a colonizing expedition headed by Don Juan de O?ate left Santa Barbara in northern Chihuahua headed for what is now New Mexico. Four hundred men led the way, 130 of whom had wives and children. There were several priests, 83 …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPIP_el-paso_Anthony-TX.html
Largest U.S. city on the Mexican border. Named for the mountain pass. Historic gateway for Indians, priests, gold-seekers, traders, stages. Federal troops occupied this area longer than any other in Texas during the Civil War. Agricultural, indust…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPIN_texas_Anthony-TX.html
Remembers that valor and devotion of her sons who served in the Arizona - New Mexico Campaign of 1861-62 Sibley's and Baylor's Texas troops followed this route in the expedition to occupy and hold the territory of New Mexico (present day Arizon…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPI3_international-boundary-and-water-commission_El-Paso-TX.html
[English Translation Marker:]The first international monument of the 276 installed to the west along the international land boundary which marks the international boundary between the United States and Mexico. This monument was placed on January 3…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPHY_madero-camp_El-Paso-TX.html
In the spring of 1911 Pascual Orozco and Francisco "Pancho" Villa amassed their revolutionary forces on the outskirts of Ciudad Ju?rez and were soon joined by Francisco I. Madero. The Madero Camp, which stood across the river from this site, becam…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPHW_smeltertown_El-Paso-TX.html
The Kansas City Consolidated Smelting and Refining Company came to El Paso in the late 19th century, creating a mining and smelting center for the Southwest. In 1899, the American Smelting and Refining Company (ASARCO) bought the operation and ref…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPHN_ysleta-plaza_El-Paso-TX.html
[Marker Front - English Translation]:The present site of the Ysleta Neighborhood Health Clinic was part of the earliest Native American settlement associated with a Spanish Mission in the State of Texas, circa 1680 - 1750 A.D. In 1989-1980, arc…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPHM_magoffin-homestead_El-Paso-TX.html
Joseph Magoffin (1837-1923), son of James Wiley Magoffin, one of the founders of the city, settled in El Paso in 1856. He held many offices: Collector of Customs, County Judge, and Mayor for four terms. In 1875, six years before railroads reached …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMPHL_magoffinsville_El-Paso-TX.html
One of four population centers during the early period of American settlement of the present El Paso area, Magoffinsville was founded by Kentucky native James Wiley Magoffin (1799-1868). In 1849, he began acquiring land in this vicinity. The headq…
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