Inscription
In 1692, after having been driven from New Mexico by the Pueblo Revolt of 1680, the Spanish began to re-establish their rule. In one of the last battles of the reconquest, in September 1696, Governor Diego de Vargas defeated the Indians of Taos Pueblos at nearby Taos Canyon.
Location
Sources
More markers in Taos
Amalia
Originally founded as Pina, the mountain village was established within the 1844 Sangre de Cristo land grant by settlers who came...
Arroyo Seco
San Cristobal, NM
The valley in which this community is located is mentioned in Spanish colonial documents as early as 1716.
Cantonment Burgwin – 1852-1860
Never officially designated a fort, this post was built to protect the Taos valley from Utes and Jicarilla Apaches.
Captive Women and Children of Taos County
Arroyo Hondo, NM
Side One: Captive Women and Children of Taos County In August 1760, around sixty women and children were taken captive in a Comanche raid...
Costilla
This is one of several plazas established along the Rio Costilla in 1849 within the Sangre de Cristo land grant.
