ACOMA on its great mesa, one of the most picturesque of all, little changed since the seventeenth century when the large mission church was built. Fair road, thirteen miles south of U. S.-66, about sixty miles west of Albuquerque.
ISLETA, on Highway U. S.-85 about ten miles south of Albuquerque.
The five Keres pueblos southwest of Santa Fe—SANTO DOMINGO, SAN FELIPE, and COCHITI along the Rio Grande north of Bernalillo, west of U. S.-85; ZIA and SANTA ANA on the Jemez River, northwest of Bernalillo and across the stream from State-44.
JEMEZ PUEBLO, twenty-five miles northwest of Bernalillo on State Highway 4.
The five Tewa pueblos north of Santa Fe: TESUQUE, on U. S.-64-285; NAMBE, in the foothills to the northeast; SAN ILDEFONSO, on the east bank of the Rio Grande; SANTA CLARA, on the west bank just below Espanola; SAN JUAN, at Chamita, New Mexico.
TAOS, the one modern terraced pueblo, close to Taos, New Mexico, and PICURIES in the foothills to the south.
In the Rio Grande drainage, Laguna and Sandia are historic pueblos only. Laguna was a new foundation, under Spanish direction, about 1700. Sandia was re-established on or near an earlier location, in 1745-1750 by Tiwa Indians brought back from the Hopi country by Spanish priests, after abandonment fifty years earlier of the several Tiwa pueblos between Bernalillo and Albuquerque.
III. LOCAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUMS IN THE SOUTHWEST
Santa Fe: The Laboratory of Anthropology. The Museum of New Mexico. Albuquerque: The University of New Mexico Anthropology Museum. Tucson: The Arizona State Museum at the University of Arizona. Phoenix: The Heard Museum. Grand Canyon National Park: The Wayside Museum of [Archaeology]. Petrified Forest National Monument: Small branch museums at Painted Desert Inn and Puerco Ruin. Flagstaff: The Museum of Northern Arizona