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Additional Works

2018

Prairie Madness, Conspiracy at Fort Union, historical mystery set at Fort Union, New Mexico Territory, 1881. 

 

2019

Las Vegas, New Mexico, 1835-1935.  I served as Content Compiler and Editor, Editor in Chief, and writer for this lush photo-history of 100 years in Las Vegas, New Mexico, a boom and bust town of the western United States frontier. The book includes close to 200 images of period, archival photographs from a variety of repositories--some never before seen--as well as historical essays, side bars, profiles, and extended captions.

 

"It's all here: The Spanish explorers and pioneers, the wagon trains, the Rough Riders, the Harvey Girls, the outlaws and desperadoes and ranching legends." --Hampton Sides

 

Available in Las Vegas, NM at Paper Trail, 158 Bridge St; Rough Rider Antiques, Railroad Ave; City of Las Vegas Museum and Rough Rider Memorial Museum, Grand Ave. 

"For the Benefit of All: Healing, Helping, and Learning"

An historical exhibit highlighting issues and events related to the health, welfare, and education of the people of Las Vegas, New Mexico. The exhibit, a team effort, includes objects, photographs, narrative and side-bar texts, and interactives. Spanning 170 years, this exhibit is part of the permanent collection, City of Las Vegas Museum and Rough Rider Memorial Collection, Las Vegas, New Mexico, December 2013. Team members: Ruaidhri Crofton, Linda Gegick, Kristen Hsueh, Edwina Romero.

"Git Fer Vegas, Cowboy!"

Museum exhibit--narrative text, objects, photographs, and extended captions. An overview of the history of the Las Vegas, New Mexico, Cowboy Reunions 1915-1968. On display from 2009-2013, City of Las Vegas Museum and Rough Rider Memorial Collection, Las Vegas, New Mexico.

Cowboy Reunions of Las Vegas, New Mexico

Cowboy Reunions of Las Vegas, New Mexico. By Edwina P. Romero writing as Pat Romero: An illustrated history of the Las Vegas, New Mexico, Cowboy Reunion annual events, 1915-1968. The 4-day Reunions attracted ranchers, cowboys, cowgirls, well-known artists, authors, and musicians as well as the local townspeople, merchants, and business community.

Footlights in the Foothills, Amateur Theatre of Las Vegas and Fort Union, New Mexico 1871-1899

Footlights in the Foothills, Amateur Theatre of Las Vegas and Fort Union, New Mexico 1871-1899. Cloggers and sopranos, contortionists, Indian Club Swingers, ticket-of-leave men and ladies of the night, shepherds, saints, and devils—these are a few of the characters portrayed in the early amateur theatrical productions of Las Vegas, New Mexico, and nearby Fort Union. Between 1871 and 1899, this area hosted no fewer than eleven amateur acting troupes, an opera company, and an oratorio society. These home grown thespians performed both secular and non-secular plays in Spanish and English as well as musicals, variety acts, passion plays, and light operas. They played in courthouses, private salas, grand opera houses, and performance halls that were occasionally stocked with hay and grain. The amateur troupers strutted their stuff before farmers, outlaws, hooligans, soldiers, and the local aristocracy.