Old Maps of La Cuestecita, New Mexico
Explore 6 old maps of La Cuestecita, spanning from 1953 to today. These high-resolution historic maps reveal how streets, neighborhoods, landmarks, and natural features evolved over time — perfect for genealogy, metal detecting, research, and local history exploration.
What you can do with these maps:
- See how La Cuestecita changed over time: Compare historical maps to modern-day views to trace roads, homesites, rail lines & more.
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- Trusted historical sources: Maps sourced from the USGS, Library of Congress, and other archives.
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Start exploring old maps of La Cuestecita to uncover forgotten places, hidden landmarks, and the deep history beneath your feet.
La Cuestecita, NM maps
(6)- 1953 Map of Trampas, 1955 Print
1953 Trampas1955 Print · USGSNorthern New Mexico in the early fifties shows a landscape defined by deep canyons and ancient land grants. Researchers can trace the village layout of Trampas near the Iglesia de Santo Tomas and locate old mining operations like the Harding Mine.3 unique versions available - 1954 Map of Raton, 1963 Print
1954 Raton1963 Print · USGSNorthern New Mexico's high-country and plains are documented here in the early sixties, showing the region's ranching and mining infrastructure. Trace the legacy of the Maxwell Land Grant, locate remote rural sites like Tafoya School, and follow the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway through the heart of Raton.3 unique versions available - 1958 Map of Raton
1958 Raton1958 Print · USGSNorthern New Mexico and the Colorado borderlands are mapped here in the late fifties, showcasing a landscape of high peaks and historic land grants. Genealogists and historians can trace families across Picuris Pueblo, find old schoolhouses like Piedra Lumbre School, or follow the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe rail line.3 unique versions available - 1983 Map of Taos
1983 Taos1983 Print · USGSNorthern New Mexico's high-country heritage is on full display in the early eighties, from the deep river canyons to the highest alpine peaks. Genealogists and historians can trace traditional land-grant settlements like Las Trampas, Truchas, and the historic Taos Pueblo.2 unique versions available - 1995 Map of Trampas, 1997 Print
1995 Trampas1997 Print · USGSTraditional New Mexican land grants and mountain villages define this area during the mid-nineties. Genealogists and historians can locate family landmarks in Trampas and Dixon, including the Iglesia de Santo Tomas and the Harding Mine. - 2023 Map of Trampas, 2023 Print
2023 Trampas2023 Print · USGSTraditional mountain villages and irrigation ditches define this Rio Arriba landscape in the early twenty-first century. Genealogists can trace family names and burial sites at the San Jose de Garcia Cem in Trampas or the Ojo Sarco Cem.
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