How did people get their property in the frontier of New Mexico

Explanation:

The history of New Mexico is based on archaeological evidence, attesting to varying cultures of humans occupying the area of New Mexico since approximately 9200 BCE, and written records. The earliest peoples had migrated from northern areas of North America after leaving Siberia via the Bering Land Bridge. Artifacts and architecture demonstrate ancient complex cultures in this region.

The first written records of the region were made by the Spanish conquistadors, who encountered Native American pueblos when they explored the area in the 16th century. Since that time, the Spanish Empire, Mexico, and the United States (since 1848) have claimed control of the area.

The area was governed as New Mexico Territory until 1912, when it was admitted as a state. The relatively isolated state had an economy dependent on mining. Its residents and government suffered from a reputation for corruption and extreme traditionalism. New Mexico introduced the atomic age in 1945, as the first nuclear weapons were developed by the federal government in the research center it established at Los Alamos. Ethnically the state has historically included Native American, Hispanic and Anglo elements in earlier years.

Contents

1Native American settlements

2Pueblos

3Athabaskans-Apachean

4Colonial period

4.1Spanish exploration and colonization

5Pueblo Revolt of 1680

6Spanish relations with nomadic Indians

6.1Comancheria

7U.S. exploration

8Mexican territory

8.1Revolution and Mexican Independence

8.2Federalist stage

8.3Centralist stage and collapse

8.4Texas

9United States control

9.1Mexican–American War

9.2Provisional government

9.3Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo

9.4American Territory

9.4.1Media

9.4.2Civil War

9.4.3Indians

9.4.4The new legal system and the legal profession

9.4.5Las Gorras Blancas

9.4.6Gilded Age

10Statehood

10.1Artists and writers

10.2Nuevomexicanos

10.3New arrivals

10.4Women's suffrage

10.5World War II

10.6Environmentalism

11See also

12References

13Further reading

13.1Surveys

13.2Special studies

13.3Primary sources

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