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We are the authors of a new biography of Navajo artist Quincy Tahoma, (1917-1956). At Tahoma blog, we will share with you the the story of the search which became a book. Please join in our conversation and ask any questions. To see more go to the Quincy Tahoma web site.CONTACT US
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Tag Archives: National Archives
Tahoma’s Health
Post by Vera Continuing to thumb through the school file that we received from the National Archives, we discovered that the school and Indian Health Service made sure the children were healthy with frequent check-ups. Children living in close quarters … Continue reading
Quincy says, “I want to go home.”
Post by Vera In the previous post about Tahoma’s school days, I told you how the National Archives file provided a valuable resource to understand Tahoma’s life. In that post, I focused mainly on the yearly reports of grades. An … Continue reading
Tahoma’s School Days
Post by Vera Marie Back in 2005, I received an envelope in the mail that contained possibly the most important documents of all the research that we have done on Navajo artist Quincy Tahoma. A librarian at the National Archives, Rocky … Continue reading
National Archives–Answers and More Questions
In January 2005 we E-mailed the National Archives Western Regional Office in Denver and learned that they had some incomplete school records from Santa Fe Indian School. We were disappointed to learn that they had none from Albuquerque or from … Continue reading
What Was Quincy Tahoma’s Clan?
Was it possible that Quincy Tahoma actually did not know his clan as he said? He told people that he had no parents, and that information was in the school records that we found at the National Archives Western office … Continue reading
Posted in Santa Fe Indian School, Tahoma's Family
Tagged clan, David Brugge, Mark Rosacker, National Archives, Navajo, Santa Fe Indian School
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