Pecos National Historic Park. United States Department of the Interior. KATHY BILLINGS, superintendent; CHRISTINE BEEKMAN; chief interpreter; HEATHER YOUNG, curator

SANTA FE MUSEUM AND EXHIBIT REVIEWS 121 while avoiding disruption of a sacred site, requires historians and community members to participate in a delicate dance. First occupied by Pueblo peoples, over the course of the centuries the region became host to Spanish, Mexicans, and nally Americans. [...]...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inThe Public historian Vol. 29; no. 4; p. 121
Main Author WINCHESTER, JUTI A
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Santa Barbara University of California Press Books Division 01.10.2007
Subjects
Archaeology
Birds
Ceramics
Cultural heritage
English
Garson, Greer
Historic trails
History
Language history
Museum exhibits
Museums
National parks
Spanish
Traditions
Visitor centers
Pecos Pueblo
New Mexico
United States > US
Santa Fe Trail
Pecos Valley
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Summary:SANTA FE MUSEUM AND EXHIBIT REVIEWS 121 while avoiding disruption of a sacred site, requires historians and community members to participate in a delicate dance. First occupied by Pueblo peoples, over the course of the centuries the region became host to Spanish, Mexicans, and nally Americans. [...]the museum has the standard National Park Service look and feel, and it features both English and Spanish interpretation. Led by the Friends of Pecos National Historic Park, the Pigeons Ranch Trail Campaign hopes to raise money and awareness of this historic trail and make it accessible to the public in the near future.
ISSN:0272-3433
1533-8576
DOI:10.1525/tph.2007.29.4.121