Inscription
Taos to Tierra Amarilla This road passes through some of the most spectacular scenery in the American Southwest. It is a key section of the east-west highway which brings visitors to this region from throughout the United States. Since this route became a reality through the leadership and perseverance of Governor Jack M. Campbell (1963-1966), the members of the New Mexico State Highway Commission voted unanimously on September 23, 1965 to name this portion of U.S. 64 in his honor.
Location
Sources
More markers in Rio Arriba
Abiquiú
Established on the site on an abandoned Indian pueblo, Abiquiú in the mid-18th century became a settlement of Spaniards and genízaros...
Brazos Cliffs
These precipitous cliffs form the western edge of the Tusas Mountains, a Rocky Mountain highland that enters New Mexico from Colorado.
Chama
Population – 1199 Elevation – 7850 ft. From a small crossroads town, Chama became an important site on the Denver & Río Grande Western...
Continental Divide (2)
Elevation 7379 feet.
Cordova
Cόrdova, originally named Pueblo Quemado after a nearby burned-out Indian Pueblo, was permanently re-settled in 1750.
