![Trampas, New Mexico. The corner fireplace, like this one in the home of Juan Lopez, the majordomo (mayor) [i.e., steward], is the most efficient fireplace. It burns little wood and all the heat circulates out along the walls, so that there is no "cold spot" as with English fireplaces](https://thumbs.arkivism.com/loc-2017843597.jpg)
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Trampas, New Mexico. The corner fireplace, like this one in the home of Juan Lopez, the majordomo (mayor) [i.e., steward], is the most efficient fireplace. It burns little wood and all the heat circulates out along the walls, so that there is no "cold spot" as with English fireplaces
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineTrampas, New Mexico. The corner fireplace, like this one in the home of Juan Lopez, the majordomo (mayor) [i.e., steward], is the most efficient fireplace. It burns little wood and all the heat circul. 1943. Collier, John, Jr, Collier, John. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
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Trampas, New Mexico. The Lopez home is many generations old, and this fireplace has been the only form of heating its inhabitants have known
Trampas, New Mexico. The Lopez home is many generations old, and this fireplace has been the only form of heating its inhabitants have known
Taos County, New Mexico. Father Cassidy, the Catholic priest of the parish of Penasco, advising Mr. Lopez, a parishioner
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Taos County, New Mexico. Father Cassidy, the Catholic priest of the parish of Penasco, advising Mr. Lopez, a parishioner
Trampas, New Mexico. The temperature of Trampas drops way below zero in winter, and all social life takes place around the fire. An evening scene in the home of Juan Lopez, the majordomo (mayor) [i.e., steward
Questa, New Mexico. The waiting room of the clinic operated by the Taos County cooperative health association