Inscription
Raised on a ranch at La Liendre, Fabiola received a degree from New Mexico Normal School. She worked as a rural teacher and an agricultural Home Extension agent. In the 1930s, she became a charter member of La Sociedad Folklorica. An author and teacher, she dedicated her life to preserving Hispanic traditions.
In 1954, she wrote “We Fed Them Cactus,” a book about growing up at La Liendre.
Location
Sources
More markers in San Miguel
Dr. Meta L.Christy (1895–1968)
Meta L. Christy, DO, is recognized by the American Osteopathic Association as the first black osteopath.
Glorieta Pass Battlefield National Historic Landmark, 1961
The Civil War battle fought in this pass is often referred to as the “Gettysburg of the West.
Hogbacks
Interstate 25 cuts through dipping strata that form hogback ridges between the Great Plains and the south end of the Rocky Mountains.
La Cueva National Historic District (1)
This ranching community was established by Vincente Romero in the early 1850s.
Las Vegas (1)
Population—14,322 Elevation—6470 ft. Las Vegas served as an important stop on the Santa Fe Trail and later as a major railroad center.
