Search Constraints
Filtering by:
Place
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States
Remove constraint Place: Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States
Type
Image
Remove constraint Type: Image
Search Results
-
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: The Cathedral is the center of the far-reaching Archdiocese of Santa Fe. Its construction was under the supervision of John Baptiste, the first Archbishop. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: This Chapel was erected in 1873. Room for a staircase to the choir loft had been overlooked. The Sisters of Loretto prayed to St. Joseph. The story goes, that a carpenter came, offered to build one. It took approximately 8 mo. to complete. He left without being paid. The Stairway makes 2 complete... View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: This beautiful building is almost as exact reproduction of the Court of Lions in the Alhambra at Granada, Spain. Set on a slight eminence above the city of Santa Fe, with the brownish hills and sky, this reddish structure forms an imposing picture. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Shows authentic old Santos, Altar and hand painted windows. This Chapel built by Archbishopn John B. Lamy in the 1870's, is preserved in its original state on the grounds of world famous Bishop's Lodge, Santa Fe, New Mexico. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: The Altar Screen of Llano Quemado Church in the Ecclesiastical Room of the Museum in the Palace of Governors in Santa Fe. It was bought in the 20's whrn the villagers of Quemado, near Taos, decided to offer it for sale to finance a new roof for their little church. The altar screen is owned by th... View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Our Lady of the Rosary, but more often called "La Conquistadora," by her subjects, because she had come to Santa Fe, in the days of their founding parents, the "Conquistadores." Here La Conquistadors is enthroned on her beautiful hand-carved stone altar in the old Chapel of Our Lady of the Rosary... View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: The oldest church in the United States is in Santa Fe, New Mexico. this picture represents it as it was in 1890. Many date the foundation of this remarkable church back to 1541. The Indians, in 1680, destroyed only the upper portion of its walls. DeVargas rebuilt it in 1695. It then became the Pa... View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Situated at the head of San Francisco St., the Cathedral dates back to the years 1711-1714. The site was formerly occupied by the church built by Fray Alonzo Benavides, which was destroyed during the Pueblo Rebellion of 1680. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Situated at the head of San Francisco Street, the Cathedral dates back to the years of 1711-1714. The site was formerly occupied by the Church built by Fray Alonzo Benavides, which was destroyed during the Pueblo Rebellion of 1680. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Authorities differ as to the date of the building of this Mission for the worship of the Pueblo Indians. It is certain that it was built after the Spanish Capitol was removed to Santa Fe in 1605. It is also certain that it was the first mission or church built, as a priest complained that the Fra... View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library