BARRIO DE ANALCO FALL FESTIVAL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, noon-4pm
(preceding the September 29th Feast Day of Archangels Michael, Gabriel, and Rafael)
In and around San Miguel Chapel, Barrio de Analco, Santa Fe Free parking: PERA Building and other state government parking lots
Free admission to all outdoor activities, thanks to generous Community Sponsors Displays and activities inside San Miguel Chapel: $2 for all-day pass; 12 and under no charge
Contact: Julianne Burton-Carvajal, Ph.D., Consulting Historian & Curator julianne@ucsc.edu; 505 570-7735
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES AND DISPLAYS
• Mule-packing demonstrations
Ron and Pat Rundstrom of Aparejo in Española: educational presentations and childrens’ activities
Location: Behind “The Oldest House”
Connections to Barrio de Analco: From the early 1600s to the late 1800s, travelers and traders relied on mules to transport their goods • Danza Azteca de Anáhuac of Taos, registered in Mexico with San Miguel del Archangel Capulli
Location: Mid-afternoon in front of San Miguel Chapel; inside the Chapel at the conclusion of the Festival
Connections: From the early 1600s, Nahua-speaking indios amigos from what is now central Mexico settled El Barrio de Analco (the district on the other side of the river), to be followed a century later by genízaros (captives from semi-nomadic North American tribes, raised to adulthood in Spanish-speaking households)
• Trail-related Table Displays
National Park Service, Old Santa Fe Trail Association, and Old Spanish Trail Association, with a Route 66 display by collector and map-maker Willie Lambert
Location: Under portal on the Chapel’s south side, and in pocket-park behind adjacent Lamy Building, the rst academic building constructed for St. Michael’s College for Boys
Connections: Outgoing and incoming caravans passed through Barrio de Analco along the Camino de Pecos directly in front of San Miguel Chapel, and may have used the extensive grounds for packing and unpacking
• Table Displays by Partners in Historic Preservation, including:
Historic Santa Fe Foundation, Old Santa Fe Association, Cornerstones Community Partnerships, and Mesa Prieta Petroglyph Project (MPPP) of Velarde
Connections: Preserving San Miguel Chapel; MPPP has documented scores of Spanish-era petroglyphs
Location: Under portal on the Chapel’s south side, and in pocket-park behind the adjacent Lamy Building
• Walking Tour of El Barrio de Analco with historian Hilario Romero of Agua Fria 12:30-1pm; 1:30-2 pm; 3-3:30 pm (limited to 12 people per tour)
Location: Front courtyard of Chapel—meet at top of the stairway leading to Old Santa Fe Trail
BARRIO DE ANALCO FALL FESTIVAL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, noon-4pm
(preceding the September 29th Feast Day of Archangels Michael, Gabriel, and Rafael)
In and around San Miguel Chapel, Barrio de Analco, Santa Fe Free parking: PERA Building and other state government parking lots
Free admission to all outdoor activities, thanks to generous Community Sponsors Displays and activities inside San Miguel Chapel: $2 for all-day pass; 12 and under no charge
Contact: Julianne Burton-Carvajal, Ph.D., Consulting Historian & Curator julianne@ucsc.edu; 505 570-7735
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES AND DISPLAYS
• Mule-packing demonstrations
Ron and Pat Rundstrom of Aparejo in Española: educational presentations and childrens’ activities
Location: Behind “The Oldest House”
Connections to Barrio de Analco: From the early 1600s to the late 1800s, travelers and traders relied on mules to transport their goods • Danza Azteca de Anáhuac of Taos, registered in Mexico with San Miguel del Archangel Capulli
Location: Mid-afternoon in front of San Miguel Chapel; inside the Chapel at the conclusion of the Festival
Connections: From the early 1600s, Nahua-speaking indios amigos from what is now central Mexico settled El Barrio de Analco (the district on the other side of the river), to be followed a century later by genízaros (captives from semi-nomadic North American tribes, raised to adulthood in Spanish-speaking households)
• Trail-related Table Displays
National Park Service, Old Santa Fe Trail Association, and Old Spanish Trail Association, with a Route 66 display by collector and map-maker Willie Lambert
Location: Under portal on the Chapel’s south side, and in pocket-park behind adjacent Lamy Building, the rst academic building constructed for St. Michael’s College for Boys
Connections: Outgoing and incoming caravans passed through Barrio de Analco along the Camino de Pecos directly in front of San Miguel Chapel, and may have used the extensive grounds for packing and unpacking
• Table Displays by Partners in Historic Preservation, including:
Historic Santa Fe Foundation, Old Santa Fe Association, Cornerstones Community Partnerships, and Mesa Prieta Petroglyph Project (MPPP) of Velarde
Connections: Preserving San Miguel Chapel; MPPP has documented scores of Spanish-era petroglyphs
Location: Under portal on the Chapel’s south side, and in pocket-park behind the adjacent Lamy Building
• Walking Tour of El Barrio de Analco with historian Hilario Romero of Agua Fria 12:30-1pm; 1:30-2 pm; 3-3:30 pm (limited to 12 people per tour)
Location: Front courtyard of Chapel—meet at top of the stairway leading to Old Santa Fe Trail
BARRIO DE ANALCO FALL FESTIVAL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, noon-4pm
(preceding the September 29th Feast Day of Archangels Michael, Gabriel, and Rafael)
In and around San Miguel Chapel, Barrio de Analco, Santa Fe Free parking: PERA Building and other state government parking lots
Free admission to all outdoor activities, thanks to generous Community Sponsors Displays and activities inside San Miguel Chapel: $2 for all-day pass; 12 and under no charge
Contact: Julianne Burton-Carvajal, Ph.D., Consulting Historian & Curator julianne@ucsc.edu; 505 570-7735
INDOOR ACTIVITIES & DISPLAYS
(all-day admission to Chapel $2; 12 and under no charge)
Display of Vintage Serapes by Collector Chris Ferguson, owner of Tres Estrellas Gallery in Taos
Connections: Tlaxcaltecans, credited with originating the famous Saltillo weaving tradition in northern New Spain, may have been among the original Meso-American settlers and builders of El Barrio de Analco
• One-day-only Art Exhibition: Artists’ Views of San Miguel Chapel and Environs Across the Decades • Docent Chats (10-15 minutes, upon request) Check Docent’s name tag for themes:
“400 Years of Building History” or “Signi cance of 1798 Altarpiece” or “Mystery of the San José Bell”
• Previews of Videos-in-Progress
• Preview of Reorganized and New Exhibitions
• Period Costumes worn by members of SOCIEDAD FOCLÓRICA
• 3:30pm: CLOSING CEREMONY with SPECIAL GUESTS and DANZA AZTECA DE ANAHUAC
BARRIO DE ANALCO FALL FESTIVAL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, noon-4pm
(preceding the September 29th Feast Day of Archangels Michael, Gabriel, and Rafael)
In and around San Miguel Chapel, Barrio de Analco, Santa Fe Free parking: PERA Building and other state government parking lots
Free admission to all outdoor activities, thanks to generous Community Sponsors Displays and activities inside San Miguel Chapel: $2 for all-day pass; 12 and under no charge
Contact: Julianne Burton-Carvajal, Ph.D., Consulting Historian & Curator julianne@ucsc.edu; 505 570-7735
INDOOR ACTIVITIES & DISPLAYS
(all-day admission to Chapel $2; 12 and under no charge)
Display of Vintage Serapes by Collector Chris Ferguson, owner of Tres Estrellas Gallery in Taos
Connections: Tlaxcaltecans, credited with originating the famous Saltillo weaving tradition in northern New Spain, may have been among the original Meso-American settlers and builders of El Barrio de Analco
• One-day-only Art Exhibition: Artists’ Views of San Miguel Chapel and Environs Across the Decades • Docent Chats (10-15 minutes, upon request) Check Docent’s name tag for themes:
“400 Years of Building History” or “Signi cance of 1798 Altarpiece” or “Mystery of the San José Bell”
• Previews of Videos-in-Progress
• Preview of Reorganized and New Exhibitions
• Period Costumes worn by members of SOCIEDAD FOCLÓRICA
• 3:30pm: CLOSING CEREMONY with SPECIAL GUESTS and DANZA AZTECA DE ANAHUAC