Pueblo Indians -- Antiquities -- Postcards
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Postcard
Printed postcard from A. O. Andersen, Secretary, wishing the recipient "A Merry Christmas 1916 and A Happy New Year 1917", with the message that "The rooms of The Cliff Dwellers will be closed on Christmas Day and New Years Day" and that "To those who have forgotten -- contributions for the Christmas Fund are now being received." This card was typed out to Mr. Joseph Mills Hanson, Yankton, So. Dakota, and was postmarked in Chicago on Dec. 20, 1916....
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Postcard
Colored print of a Paul Coze painting. The caption reads, "Circular subterranean chambers (kivas) were used for religious ceremonies by men of the prehistoric period. Kivas are still used by present day Pueblo tribes." This is card No. 16 of a series of 24 Mesa Verde paintings by Paul Coze.
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Postcard
Print from a lithograph by Eugene Kingman of A kiva in Cliff Palace. Card addressed to Mr. & Mrs. James Makinson, and dated 8/16/1947. On back of postcard: From a lithography by Eugene Kingman.
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Postcard
Established as a national monument in 1923, the ruins originally contained at least 500 rooms, housing about 800 Indians. The Pueblo was originally constructed in the early 100's by people of the Chaco Culture, who abandoned it before..."
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Postcard
Aztec Ruins. Postage in U.S., Canada and Mexico was one cent.
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Postcard
Aztec Ruins, embodying the architecture and building techniques of over 1000 years ago, preserves the ruins of the largest pre-Spanish villages of the southwest."
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Postcard
Aztec Ruins National Monument near Aztec, New Mexico is visited by thousands of people annually who come to examine the work of a stone-age Indian civilization."
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Postcard
Aztec Ruins National Monument, New Mexico.
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Postcard
Colored photograph of the Aztec Ruins.
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Postcard
Showing the three Kivas and the northwest corner of the ruins. The first written record of these Ruins was made in 1859, although extensive and scientific excavations were not made until 1916 to 1921 by the American Museum of Natural History."
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Postcard
One of the best preserved Indian ruins in the country, Aztec was abandoned by 1300 A.D."
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Postcard
Diorama at State Museum E. 14th and Sherman Street-Denver Balcony House was a typical communal dwelling of the pre-Columbian Pueblo Indians. Nestled in a cliff of the Mesa Verde area of southwestern Colorado, it was easily defended from attacks of..." Genuine Curteich-Chicago C.T. Art-Color tone Post Card.
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Postcard
Balcony House Ruin occupies a deep cave in the west wall of Soda Canyon which is here seen in the distance. The balcony at the left, perfectly preserved from prehistoric times gives this spectacular ruin its name. Color note: For best autumn..."
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Postcard
Picture of Balcony House at Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
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Postcard
Balcony House, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. Visitors inspect the most spectacularly located of the major cliff dwellings in the park.
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Postcard
Situated in a deep cave high on the west wall of Soda Canyon, Balcony House is reached via a scenic trail and a 40-foot ladder."
