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Bagro Sumago, John Concha, and Joe Amcordova in Taos



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  • Bagro Sumago (left) and John Concha in Taos

    Bagro Sumago (left) and John Concha in Taos

    Visual Materials

    The men are standing outside Bert Phillips' studio.

    photCL 56 (1136)

  • Joe Amcordova, Taos

    Joe Amcordova, Taos

    Visual Materials

    He is standing outside Bert Phillips' studio.

    photCL 56 (1137)

  • John Mirabal ("Gold Tooth") and Grace Nicholson, Taos

    John Mirabal ("Gold Tooth") and Grace Nicholson, Taos

    Visual Materials

    They are standing outside Bert Phillips' studio.

    photCL 56 (1138)

  • John Mirabal ("Gold Tooth"), Taos

    John Mirabal ("Gold Tooth"), Taos

    Visual Materials

    He is standing outside Bert Phillips' studio.

    photCL 56 (1139)

  • John Concha at his ranch house, Taos

    John Concha at his ranch house, Taos

    Visual Materials

    John Concha, with rifle, in front of his ranch house, Taos.

    photCL 56 (1129)

  • Image not available

    Esther Mullowney Wood illustrated manuscript for "Penny Paths to Taos,"

    Manuscripts

    An account of traveling overland by car and trailer to Taos, New Mexico, by four women in 1939 (Esther, Mary Ellen, Bev, and Pat). They left Philadelphia mid-July and the journalistic account continues until their departure from Taos on August 30. Their trailer (named "Tuck") was "6' x 12' built of plywood and covered with duck canvas." Quite a bit of the account in Taos relates their experiences with Taos artists Dorothy Brett, Bert Geer Phillips, and Red Dancer (Juan Mirabal).This draft was submitted to Coronet Magazine in 1940, but was not published. The illustrations, done by Mahan, include drawings of the women's car and trailer, Pike's Peak, interior scenes, Taos Plaza, women in Taos, the pueblos and ranches.

    mssHM 82518