The New Mexico, frontier mining town they said was
fictional
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In the Land of Enchantment 
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See the new video of Mudgap History!!!!
New Release from-----
Rockman Canyon Press |
High in the Sierra Fangoso Mountains of southern
New Mexico roosts an author’s dream, a frontier
community that eluded the ghost town fate.
Drop by on your vacation and learn why we are so
proud of our little community, unspoiled and
largely undiscovered. Ride the Solomon
Line’s old-time steam train from Las Cruces or
drive the winding mountain road. Rub elbows
with current day artists, writers and Army defense
workers. Breathe the air of an American
Saga. Not convinced? Take a look
around. Drop
an email to our lonely webmaster with any questions
you might have. I’m
sure we’ll be seeing you soon.
Or, maybe you'd like to visit our village blog (Sierra Fangoso Fantasia) and sound off on some issue, join a discussion or give us some feedback. |
New Release from----
Rockman Canyon Press |
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Mercantile
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Mudgap
Station
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Roads have improved
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The Rio Fangoso trail may date from the explorations of Juan de Oñate y Salazar (1550-1626) who crossed the Rio Grande near present day El Paso in 1598. He perhaps ventured across the Sierra Fangosos before continuing up the Rio Grande. The trail was considered ancient when Lieutenant-Colonel Phillip St. George Cooke established the more southerly Cooke’s Trail during the Mexican War of 1846. |  |
Webmaster: HalLownde@mudgapnm.com