Images of New Mexico School for the Deaf Museum
The New Mexico School for the Deaf was established in 1887 by the New Mexico legislature. It holds the unique distinction of being the only land-grant school for the deaf in the United States. This historical significance adds to the cultural and educational value of the institution.
Several buildings of the New Mexico School for the Deaf are historical landmarks. They are designed in the Santa Fe Pueblo architectural style, which is a unique blend of Native American and Spanish influences. These buildings not only serve an educational purpose but also offer a glimpse into the architectural history of the region.
The campus of the New Mexico School for the Deaf includes several notable buildings such as Dillon Hall, Hester Hall, Connor Hall, Cartwright Hall, Delgado Hall, Belle & Cora Larson Dining Hall, Lars M. Larson Residential Complex & Activity Center, James A. Little Theater, Library & Museum and the Superintendent's Residence. Each of these buildings has its own unique features and history, contributing to the overall experience of the campus.
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1060 Cerrillos Rd, Santa Fe
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