El Pueblo Replica, El Pueblo Museum, Pueblo, CO El Pueblo Excavation Map of the United States of America with contiguous British and Spanish possessions, 1816 Christopher (Kit) Carson Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: “Peace, friendship, limits, and settlement between the United States and the Republic of Mexico” Map of early trails, forts and battlefields of CO While the actual site of the post is an active archeological dig, History Colorado created a replica of El Pueblo nearby. William G. Buckles and students at the University of Southern Colorado discovered the site of the original El Pueblo in the The dig is visible to the public and protected by the William G. Buckles Archaeological Pavilion. A U.S. map declaring a interpretation of the Louisiana Purchase, showing Spanish, Native American and British holdings. Scout, Indian Agent and army officer Kit Carson, who exemplifies the eclectic lives of American men on the frontier. High-quality images of the original Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, signed in 1848. This treaty ended the Mexican-American war and ceded the formerly Mexican territories in Colorado to the United States. Shows trails, trade and military posts and battle grounds. Key explains major routes. An example of Puebloan-Hispano adobe, the fort was a series of rough rooms built around a central plaza. It was situated near the confluence of Fountain Creek and the Arkansas River. This dig site is located in the of downtown Pueblo. It was buried both by development and successive floods of the Arkansas and Fountain riparian area in which it is located. Boundaries converge in what is today Colorado, foreshadowing the cultural overlap that led to both exchange and conflict in the El Pueblo region. Carson visited El Pueblo in the course of his trading and official duties. He was married to a Hispanic woman, Josefa Jaramillo. Their marriage reflects the blended cultures of the southwest. This treaty moved the U.S.— Mexico border from the Arkansas River to the Rio Grande, incorporating the Hispanic settlements of southern and eastern Colorado into the United States. Originally published in a miner’s guidebook to the Pikes Peak region, this shows southern Colorado in its and territorial contexts.
"Bird's eye view of Pueblo” 19th century A Map of the Internal Provinces of New Spain, 1807 Ute Indians, 1905 Ute Indian Camp, Garden of the Gods, Shan Kive, 1913 “The Trapper’s campfire, a friendly visitor,” c. 1860 National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form 16 February 1996 Print of a map of Pueblo in the late 1800’s, showing the Arkansas River, Fountain Creek and the Sangre de Cristos. A map showing the extent of Spanish claims in North America, with Colorado at the center of the claim. Gelatin silver photograph of five Ute men astride their horses in either Colorado or Utah. Photograph of a large Ute community gathered in ceremonial dress at Garden of the Gods, approximately 40 miles from the site of El Pueblo. A lithograph of a trapper’s campfire, and “a friendly visitor,” a Native American. The characters are imbedded in a lush, mountainous landscape. National Register nominations contain a wealth of information about the site. There are maps, site drawings and many resources available to teachers and students. Located on this site to development, El Pueblo was Overlaps with the United States’ Louisiana Purchase Though taken more than fifty years after the Ute raid on El Post-dating El Pueblo by sixty years, this photograph still An idealized view of trapper life, this lithograph shows the Areas of significance include: Agriculture, Architecture, Social