back on the road
On Friday, November 7, we left Ruidoso and drove southwest to visit the ghost town of Lake Valley (west of Hatch, and northeast of Deming) before starting back to Texas.
This poster in a Ruidoso restaurant beckoned us to the town of Hatch. Hatch is located in the Rio Grande valley north of Las Cruces, a productive agricultural region well-known for its chile peppers.
WSC
np: Webb Pierce - "Yes, I know why"
Cattle pens at Florida, NM. This is the former BNSF Deming Subdivision, which -- when completed in 1881 -- helped form the second transcontinental rail route across North America. A shortline company, the Southwestern Railroad, now operates the line.
This poster in a Ruidoso restaurant beckoned us to the town of Hatch. Hatch is located in the Rio Grande valley north of Las Cruces, a productive agricultural region well-known for its chile peppers.
WSC
np: Webb Pierce - "Yes, I know why"
Labels: BNSF El Paso Subdivision, chile, chiles, Florida New Mexico, Hatch New Mexico, New Mexico, Organ New Mexico, Rincon New Mexico, road trip, Southwestern Railroad
1 Comments:
Glad to see the Florida water tank still standing. Was it really over 30 years since I was there? That's depressing.
http://www.davidstyffe.com/santa_fe_caboose.html
DS
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