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Topic: Jemez Springs

	Jemez Springs, New Mexico
		The Village of Jemez Springs is one of New Mexico's most enchanting destinations.
		Jemez Springs is a great place to get away for the weekend, reconnect with nature and enjoy the healing mineral waters.
		In 1995 Jemez Springs, New Mexico was selected by the National Civic League as the "All American City" in recognition of its citizens' collective grass-roots efforts to improve their quality of life.
	www.jemezsprings.org (349 words)

	What can I See, indian ruins, volcanic caldera, mountains, hot springs
		Jemez Pueblo is about five miles from San Ysidro, located at the gateway of the majestic Cañon de San Diego.
		Jemez Springs is selected as the smallest ever All-American City in 1995, the quaint village is nestled amid high, volcanically layered mesa walls and offers a respite from your journey.
		Jemez State Monument consists of the ruins of an ancient pueblo of the Jemez people known as Giusewa and the ruins of a 17th Century Spanish Mission known as San Jose de los Jemez.
	www.jemezmountaintrail.org /whattosee.html (1600 words)

	NEW MEXICO Real Estate Jemez Springs
		The population of Jemez Springs is approximately 378
		Jemez Springs is positioned 35.77 degrees north of the equator and 106.68 degrees west of the prime meridian.
		Jemez Springs, incorporated in 1955, is located in the Jemez River canyon in the Jemez Mountains.
	www.nmhomes.com /jemez.html (276 words)

	Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News: Jemez Springs, N.M., Decides to Manage Bath House as Nonprofit Enterprise.@ ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Apr. 9--JEMEZ SPRINGS, N.M.--The Jemez Springs Bath House has opened as a non-profit enterprise under the management of the village of Jemez Springs.
		That follows a bidding process to run the facility that the operators of the bath house for the last 10 years lost and the subsequent decision by village officials to take over the facility themselves.
		Contacted last Friday at the bath house, Jemez Springs Mayor John Garcia said he and a group of volunteers were hard at work on refurbishing the bath house,...
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:99833164&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (230 words)

	New Mexico - The Jemez Mountains
		Jemez Valley: The one main route through the hills is NM 4 - from Los Alamos and Bandelier National Monument to the east, the road follows the Jemez River for most of its 74 mile route, eventually descending into the flatter land of the Jemez Indian Reservation.
		Jemez Springs also has a State Monument, preserving the ruins of a 17th century Spanish mission and 13th century Indian pueblo, and the drive up or down the red rock valley is pleasantly scenic; quite winding at times but not too busy.
		This begins at the small, rather nondescript town of Cuba, on the edge of the western foothills of the Jemez Mountains, which are clearly visible for many miles - at least an hours driving time - across the bleak desert of northwest New Mexico.
	www.americansouthwest.net /new_mexico/jemez_mountains (549 words)

	New Mexico Scenic Byways - Jemez Mt. Trail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Jemez Pueblo sits at the gateway to the spectacular Canon de San Diego, where the road bisects reddish-orange cliffs as it enters the Red Rocks of the Jemez.
		The natural hot spring is enclosed by a well structure built in the 1920s as a WPA project and is so rich in minerals it must be drilled out on occasion.
		Jemez State Monument protects the stone ruins of Giusewa, one of numerous villages built 600 years ago in the canyon and mesa tops by the Jemez people, who numbered around 30,000 at the time of contact with the Spanish Conquistadors in 1541.
	www.nmshtd.state.nm.us /scenic_byways/JemezMountainTrail.asp (1079 words)

	Jemez Springs : Attractions \| Frommers.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		My choice is to go to the naturally running springs (ask locally for directions), but if you prefer the more controlled environment of a bathhouse, that option is available, too.
		This bathhouse was one of the first structures to be built in what is now Jemez Springs.
		Jemez Springs Bath House is open daily 10am to 8pm.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/jemezsprings/0650010029.html (482 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		After you’re back on NM 4, winding along the Jemez River, you’ll soon reach the fringes of Jemez Springs, first settled in the 1870s and built around its natural hot springs.
		Jemez Springs is also home to a Rinzai Zen Buddhist practice center, BandBs, rental cabins, restaurants and numerous art galleries.
		The mineral springs were held sacred by its earliest neighbors who built terraced gardens overlooking the pools.
	www.crosswindsweekly.com /archives/cover/28.htm (1325 words)

	Gilman Tunnels MTB Ride
		On the descent you pass Spence Springs, Battleship Rock, and the Soda Dam is one mile north of Jemez Springs on the downhill to Jemez Springs.
		Start in Jemez Springs or one of the picnic areas with bathrooms south of Jemez Springs.
		Jemez State Monument - 17th century Spanish mission ruins and the 500 year old village of Giusewa.
	www.swcp.com /~nmts/rides/gilmanTunnelsMTB.htm (1175 words)

	Jemez Springs, New Mexico NM, village profile (Sandoval County) - hotels, festivals, genealogy, newspapers - ePodunk
		Jemez Springs, NM Jemez Springs is a village in Sandoval County, in the Albuquerque metro area.
		At the time of the 2000 census, the per capita income in Jemez Springs was $19,522, compared with $21,587 nationally.
		Median rent in Jemez Springs, at the time of the 2000 Census, was $523.
	www.epodunk.com /cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=17871 (517 words)

	Velo Valle Grande (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Jemez State Monument, the San Jose de los Jemez Spanish mission, and the Soda Dam at Jemez Springs are interesting side trips if you haven't seen them.
		The Jemez State Monument in Jemez Springs contains San Jose de los Jémez, a 17th century Spanish mission church ruins and the 500 year old village of Giusewa, an ancient Towa settlement.
		From Jemez Springs, Ride north on NM4 steeply uphill past Battleship rock, the Soda Dam, and Spence Springs to the La Cueva intersection with NM126.
	www.swcp.com /~nmts/rides/veloValleGrande.htm (867 words)

	Jemez Springs and Surrounding Area
		Jemez Springs is located in the mountains of Northern New Mexico.
		The Jemez River flows through the valley and land on the river is very desirable.
		People living in the Jemez area are generally either self employed or follow the world's prettiest commute into Albuquerque or Los Alamos.
	www.osorealty.com /about_jemez.html (271 words)

	NEW MEXICO TOURISIM
		The history of Jemez Springs actually began hundreds of years ago with the Pueblo people who inhabited hundreds of large and small sites in the surrounding Jemez Mountains.
		The remains of these structures can be seen at the Jemez State Monument just north of the center of the village.
		The Jemez Pueblo, south of the village, has been the home of the descendants of that settlement since they rebelled against their oppressors.
	www.angelfire.com /folk/mob/Jemez.html (258 words)

	Jemez Springs, New Mexico Fishing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Jemez Springs is nestled in a beautiful, tree shaded valley.
		The Jemez River is a small trout stream that flows south out of the Jemez Mountains along S.R. The Jemez is a popular stream and it does see a lot of pressure.
		Jemez streams and Fenton Lake are accessible via N.M. 44 northwest out of Bernalillo, then N.M. 4 north out of San Ysidro.
	www.anglerguide.com /newmexico/jemez.html (568 words)

	Committee on Resources: Testimony of DAVID N. SANCHEZ (9/25/97) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Up until 1993 Jemez Springs was an obscure little Village snuggled away in the Santa Fe National Forest in some of the most beautiful forest land in the United States.
		The Jemez Springs Volunteer Fire Department and EMT's cover a large area of the county since Jemez Springs is the only incorporated municipality in the NRA.
		The 1996 New Mexico legislature appropriated funds for the Village of Jemez Springs to construct a substation for the fire department to provide room for additional water tankers (water is commodity when fighting fires) and emergency vehicles and equipment.
	resourcescommittee.house.gov /archives/105cong/forests/sep25.97/sanchez.htm (492 words)

	SERS - Soaking in the Hot Springs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		One of the nicest set of hot springs in the Jemez Mountains are the San Antonio Hot Springs.
		Unlike most other hot springs in the area, these tend not to be crowded and also are cleaner from the constant influx of water.
		Another beautiful setting, McCauley Hot Spring is a couple of large pools located in a high mountain meadow near Battleship Rock Picnic Area on S.R. The spring is a little over a mile hike from the firepit gazebo, but supposedly well worth the extra high-altitude effort.
	nis-www.lanl.gov /~dallas/sers/springs.html (414 words)

	The Jemez Mountain Trading Company
		Jemez Springs is a small village of approximately 400 people in the central part of New Mexico.
		The Jemez Mountain Trading Company is the fruition of a dream by its owner, Dagna Samuels Altheide to showcase the areas abundant talent.
		Cañon del Rio, an adobe style inn on the Jemez River, serves a gourmet breakfast and is close to our 'downtown' area.
	www.jemeztradingco.com (189 words)

	Article - Jemez Spring New Mexico
		Jemez Springs NM ome places are predestined to be ridden to on a motorcycle.
		I head in the general direction of the Jemez Mountains and let the journey be the purpose of the trip and the food be my reward.
		As you drive, Jemez Creek is on your left and there are all kinds of stopping places where you can rest, have a picnic lunch or cool your hot feet in the creek.
	swbike.com /articles/jemez (1003 words)

	Main Page of the Giggling Springs, natural hot mineral pool located in Jemez Springs, New Mexico.
		Jemez Springs is located on one of New Mexico's most spectacular scenic drives - the Jemez Mountain Trail, declared a National Scenic and Historic Byway.
		The natural hot springs was enclosed with dry stacked natural red rock, in the way of the ancient Anasazi Indians that once roamed this area.
		Springs time is a wonderful time for cleansing, and the hot mineral water will most definitely aid you in any physical and/or spiritual cleansing.
	www.gigglingsprings.com (680 words)

	Hot springs Bath House in Jemez Springs New Mexico offering natural hot mineral water and massage therapy.
		In summers past the Jemez Springs Bath House became the hub of the Valley, with people coming from miles around to take advantage of the healing powers of the natural hot mineral springs.
		The naturally occurring minerals in the Jemez water are acid carbonate, aluminum, calcium, chloride, iron, magnesium, potassium, silicate, sodium and sulphate.
		The Jemez Springs Bath House is committed to reflecting the tranquility of the Valley by nurturing the health and well being of the mind, body and spirit through its services and products.
	www.jemezspringsbathhouse.com (355 words)

	Canon
		I say minor fixer upper because the owner has painted all the walls, brand new carpet on all the floors and new ceramic tile on the bath and kitchen floors.
		The dirt in the Jemez is not conducive for adobe brick, thus, if you come across any home that is adobe, the adobe brick was brought it or the adobe came from Jemez Pueblo.
		Oh by the way, there is nothing wrong with a mud and rock home; all the older homes you see in Canon, Ponderosa, and Jemez Springs are mud and rock and work just like an adobe.
	www.ronbrownrealty.com /page5.htm (296 words)

	Jemez State Monument (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Towa pueblo and Spanish mission ruins at Jemez State Monument are in a setting of remarkable beauty, though the atmosphere has not always been so serene as now.
		Six hundred years ago, the Jemez people built villages in the narrow mountain valley and on the tops of the steep, sculptured mesas, naming one valley village "Giusewa" for the many hot springs in the area.
		The massive ruins of the church of San Jose de los Jemez are among the most impressive in the Southwest.
	www.nmculture.org /cgi-bin/instview.cgi?_recordnum=JEME (242 words)

	Archeology and History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		These ruins are the remains of the large villages formerly occupied by the ancestors of the residents of present-day Jemez Pueblo.
		The Jemez were important participants in the Revolt, and martyred one of their missionaries.
		The Sulphur Springs resort was developed in the 1880s, and the Jemez Springs hotel and bath house were built in 1881.
	home.comcast.net /~jemrec/jemez/culthist.html (1477 words)

	Ron Brown Realty, Jemez Mountains, Jemez Springs, NM
		Ron Brown Realty, Jemez Mountains, Jemez Springs, NM Your real estate guide to the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico for over 32 years.
		JEMEZ MOUNTAINS: Located in Northern New Mexico, an hour to 1.5 hours from Albuquerque, 1.5 hours from Santa Fe and more or less next door to Los Alamos.
		Check out http://www.maps.google.com, type in Jemez Springs, NM and you can get the map and satellite view of the Jemez.
	www.ronbrownrealty.com (239 words)

	Jémez Mountain Trail National Scenic Byway :: New Mexico Tourism Department
		The bath house, fed by one of the many natural hot springs of this area, is still in operation.
		One of many villages built of this red rock 600 years ago by the Jemez Indians is now protected as Jémez State Monument.
		The ruins of Giusewa, which means "Place of the Boiling Waters" in the Indians' native language, stand alongside ruins of a Catholic mission that was built about the same time pilgrims were landing at Plymouth Rock.
	www.newmexico.org /place/loc/destinations/page/DB-place/category/158/place/640.html (596 words)

	New Mexico Tourism Department
		No need to feel self-conscious about revealing your cellulite or spare tire at this low-key spa-it's intentionally short on glamour, which is a plus when all you want is a soak, a salt rub, and a body wrap in a serene but powerful setting.
		On the other side of the Jemez Mountains in the town of Jemez Springs, the eponymous spa has an unpretentious bathhouse more than 100 years old that offers a similar no-frills experience amid the mountain pines.
		Directions: From Jemez Springs go on Highway 4 until someplace between mile markers 16 and 17.
	www.newmexico.org /go/loc/destinations/page/destinations-hotsprings.html (847 words)

	Jemez Springs
		Hot Springs feel great even during hot summer in New Mexico.
		Jemez Hot Springs are perfect place for a short Saturday trip.
		There are many grills and tables if you want to cook fish which you can catch at the Jemez River...On the way back don't forget stop by the winery.
	www.sylwia.us /images/jemez (146 words)

	The Jemez Springs Bath House information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Jemez Springs Bath House is open every day except for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
		Continue approximately 17 miles to the Village of Jemez Springs.
		The bathhouse is located next to the small village park in "downtown" Jemez Springs.
	www.jemezspringsbathhouse.com /services.htm (213 words)

	Jemez Mission (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This is the ruins of the Jemez Mission called San Jose de los Jemez.
		It was built in the Towa village of Giusewa to convert the native people to Christianity.
		The village was well established and the largest in the Jemez area.
	www.darkisle.com /newmexico/jemezmission/mission.html (73 words)

	The Bed & Breakfast Inns of Jemez Springs, NM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Jemez Springs, selected as an All-American City in 1995, is located on the Jemez Mountain Trail, a National Scenic and Historic Byway, in the heart of the Jemez Mountains.
		Hot Springs dot the area and the Jemez Springs Bath House offers soaks, wraps and massages.
		Nearby attractions include Jemez State Monument, Bandelier National Monument, Chaco Canyon, Jemez Pueblo, and the cities of Los Alamos, Santa Fe, Taos and Albuquerque.
	www.go-native.com /New_Mexico/NM.Jemez_Springs.shtml (184 words)

	Jemez Springs, New Mexico, Pioneer Story
		Smith's task was to interview pioneers and then write a report of her interview--the goal was to collect and preserve oral histories of old-time residents.
		They took what furniture they would need in Jemez, two boys to drive and care for the horses, and a girl to care for the babies--though Mrs.
		The river mentioned was probably the Jemez Creek, although Mrs.
	www.huntel.com /~artpike/jemez10.htm (1053 words)

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