Volume 3: Mesa Verde/ Aztec Ruins
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Birds eye view of Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde National Park.
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View of the Balcony House ruin at the entrance to Mesa Verde National Park.
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Established as a national monument in 1923, the ruins originally contained at least 500 rooms, housing about 800 Indians. The Pueblo was originally constructed in the early 100's by people of the Chaco Culture, who abandoned it before..."
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A panoramic view of Cliff Palace in Mesa Verde National Park.
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Photograph of Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado.
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Close-up photograph of Shiprock, New Mexico.
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Cliff Palace. Mesa Verde Ruins, Colorado Postcard. Black and white photo.
8) Hunters
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Colored print of a Paul Coze painting depicting two men out hunting bison.
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Colored print of a Paul Coze painting of a couple looking over the canyon from Balcony House at Mesa Verde National Park. This is card No. 10 of a series of 24 Mesa Verde paintings by Paul Coze.
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Postcard
Photo of Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde National Park
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Color image showing the "T" shape doorway at Aztec Ruins, with the sky visible in the background. Masonry consists of sandstones.
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Postcard
Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde, Colorado. Text on the lower right on front: "Reached via Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad." DRG logo and this logo on the upper left on back: "Scenic line of the world." Domestic postage: two cents. This card has unusual dimensions (2.75" high x 6.5" wide): shorter and wider than the standard postcard.
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Colored print of the Cliff Palace. Postmarked 8/5/1938. Mrs. John E. Bailey c/o Ransdell, Bear Island, NH. "Mesa Verde. Aug. 5th. This is our second day here and we are seeing wonderful things... "
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Postmarked Cortez, CO. 6/7/1964. To Mrs. Lillian Atwood, West Barnstable, Mass. "After three days of riding through the Rockies in Colorado we are in Mesa Verde. A fabulous place & we have had a full day of sight seeing. On to Grand Canyon,..."
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Balcony House Balcony House is one of the most notable of the cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde; being situated at the extreme east of the district. It was one of the communal apartment houses of a race who mysteriously vanished long before the coming..."
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White bordered, black and white photograph of Cliff Palace at Mesa Verde National Park.
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Photograph of the Middle Room of Balcony House. Vigas showing in photo. Postage was United States and Canada one cent; foreign two cents.
18) Sleeping Ute
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A photograph of Sleeping Ute in the distance. A long dirt road cuts through the brush that covers most of the ground.
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Photograph of Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. Same as image M1943038.
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Postcard
It is a color re-touched postcard of Shiprock, New Mexico and the title and the description mention that the tall mountain can be seen from Mesa Verde National park which is at least 45 miles away.
