Santa Fe
Santa Fe, New Mexico's capital, sits in the Sangre de Cristo foothills. It's renowned for its Pueblo-style architecture and as a creative arts hotbed. Founded as a Spanish colony in 1610, it has at its heart the traditional Plaza. The surrounding historic district's crooked streets wind past adobe landmarks including the Palace of the Governors, now home to the New Mexico History Museum.
People died in Santa Fe (First 49 people) - Page 3
Stanislaw Ulam
Polish-American mathematician
Rolf Cahn
Musician
Oliver La Farge
American writer
Maralin Niska
American opera singer
Arlene McQuade
American television actress
Sylvanus Morley
Archaeologist
Virginia Brissac
American actress
Bruce Gordon
Canadian-English musician
Mutsuro Nakazono
Alexander Girard
Architect
Marilyn Bendell
American painter
Tony Hoagland
American poet
Tom Lovell
American illustrator
Alfonso Ortiz
American cultural anthropologist
Fred Eggan
American anthropologist
Walter Ufer
American artist
Gordon Granger
Brinton Turkle
Webster Aitken
Robert Lougheed
Artist
Ulrich Franzen
American-German architect
Kristin Nelson
American painter
Clark Hulings
American painter
Gustave Baumann
Printmaker
Witter Bynner
American poet
Robert Kraichnan
American physicist
Richard Martin Stern
American novelist
Sheri S. Tepper
Writer
Ian Russell, 13th Duke of Bedford
Former Member of the House of Lords as Duke of Bedford
Dorothy McKibbin
Marsh Giddings
Politician
Barbara Latham
American painter
Beaumont Newhall
American curator
John E. Miles
Former Governor of New Mexico
Boaz Walton Long
American diplomat
Quincy Tahoma
Painter
Pop Chalee
American painter
José Manuel Gallegos
Politician
M. Stanley Livingston
American physicist
Chris Calloway
Former american football player
Allan Houser
Sculptor
T. C. Cannon
American artist
Margarete Bagshaw
American painter
Agnes Tait
American painter
Carlos Vierra
American painter
Charles W. Robinson
American entrepreneur
Gerald Cassidy
Artist
