Inscription
For centuries, the prominent cerro, or steep hill, of Tomé was a significant landmark for travelers along the Camino Real. Settled as early as 1650, this area was abandoned following the Pueblo Revolt of 1680 and remained uninhabited until the Tomé Land Grant was established in 1739. During the late 18th and early 19th centuries, Tomé was the center of government for the Rio Abajo district.
Location
Sources
More markers in Valencia
Ana de Sandoval y Manzanares (c 1650–1734)
Sausal, NM
After surviving the 1680 Pueblo Revolt, the widowed and destitute Ana de Sandoval y Manzanares led her family back to New Mexico.
Bélen – On the Camino Real
Los Chaves, NM
Population – 5617 Elevation – 4800 ft. By the mid 18th century, Spanish colonization had begun along the Río Grande south of Albuquerque.
Belen on the Camino Real.
Population: 7,269; elevation: 4,800 ft. By the mid-eigtheenth century Spanish colonization had begun along the Rio Grande south of...
Camino Del Llano
Belen, NM
Camino Del Llano (Road to the Plains) play a significant role in the history of Belen and the surrounding communities.
Casa Colorada
A Spanish settlement with houses built of red adobe was established in this vicinity in the 1740s, but abandoned shortly thereafter.
