| 词条 | Salvador Armijo House |
| 释义 |
| name = Salvador Armijo House | nrhp_type = | designated_other1 = N.M. State Register of Cultural Properties | designated_other1_date = June 20, 1975 | designated_other1_number = 380[1] | designated_other1_num_position = bottom | image = Salvador Armijo House, Albuquerque NM.jpg | caption = The house in 2010 | location = 618 Rio Grande Blvd. NW, Albuquerque, New Mexico | coordinates = {{coord|35|5|58|N|106|40|10|W|display=inline,title}} | locmapin = New Mexico#USA | built = c. 1840 | architect = | architecture = | added = October 8, 1976 | area = | refnum = 76001191[2] }} The Salvador Armijo House is a historic hacienda in the Old Town neighborhood of Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was originally built in the 1840s by Salvador Armijo (1823–1879), a prosperous merchant who was the nephew of Governor Manuel Armijo. The house remained in the Armijo family for five generations and was remodeled or expanded several times, most notably in the 1870s and the early 1900s. During the mid-20th century, much of the building was converted into apartments.[3][4] In 1977, Armijo's great-great-granddaughter Frances Wilson sold the house[5] and it was turned into a restaurant, named Maria Theresa after the well-known silver coin. The restaurant closed in 2004. In 2009, the building was purchased by the adjoining Hotel Albuquerque and turned into a party and reception venue.[6] It was listed on the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 1975[1] and the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.[2] The architecture of the house reflects various alterations made by its inhabitants in order to keep up with changing tastes and fashions. As originally constructed, the house consisted of 12 rooms arranged around a central courtyard, occupying a footprint of 100 by 70 feet (30 by 21 m). The walls are {{convert|32|in|cm}} thick and mostly constructed from adobe, though stone was used in some sections. The original house had very few windows and was entered via zaguanes or covered passageways. The 1875 remodeling enclosed the zaguanes to form hallways and added new portales (porticoes) and windows with Territorial style wooden trim. In the early 1900s, most of the west side of the house was demolished and a new addition was built on the south side. New portales, pitched roofs with ornamented pediments, and a cast stone veneer (now removed) were also added to the exterior.[3] References1. ^1 {{cite web | title=State and National Register Spreadsheet | url=http://www.nmhistoricpreservation.org/assets/files/registers/SR%20NR%20Excel%20Database.xlsx | publisher=New Mexico Department of Historic Preservation | accessdate=December 11, 2018 | format=Excel}} {{NewMexico-NRHP-stub}}2. ^1 {{NRISref|version=2010a}} 3. ^1 {{cite web | url={{NRHP url|id=76001191}} | title=National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Salvador Armijo House | publisher=National Park Service | date=October 8, 1976}} with {{NRHP url | id=76001191 | photos=y | title=three accompanying photos}} 4. ^{{cite book |last1=Dewitt |first1=Susan |title=Historic Albuquerque Today: An Overview Survey of Historic Buildings and Districts |date=1978 |publisher=Historic Landmarks Survey of Albuquerque |location=Albuquerque |pages=34–35}} 5. ^{{cite news |title=Wilson House To Become Restaurant |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26191813/albuquerque_journal/ |accessdate=December 13, 2018 |work=Albuquerque Journal |date=August 20, 1977 | via=Newspapers.com}} 6. ^{{cite news |last1=Metcalf |first1=Richard |title=New life for Maria Theresa |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26191632/albuquerque_journal/ |accessdate=December 13, 2018 |work=Albuquerque Journal |date=January 12, 2009 |via=Newspapers.com}} 4 : Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico|National Register of Historic Places in Albuquerque, New Mexico|Houses in Albuquerque, New Mexico|New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties |
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