Arthur Johnson Memorial Library

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In the shadow of Los Alamos

by Warner, Edith
Additional authors: Burns, Patrick -- Ed.
Edition statement:1st ed. Published by : University of New Mexico Press, (Albuquerque :) Physical details: 290 p. illustrations ; 21 cm ISBN:0826319742; 9780826319746. ISSN:978082631 Year: 2001
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title.
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
sw 900 - 999 Book Cart 978.95805 War (Browse shelf) Available 102592

Includes Bibliographical references.

Introduction: The Mystery -- Historical Overview -- The Warner Family -- New Mexico-itis -- Los Alamos Ranch School -- The Chili Line -- Po-Woh-Ge-Oweenge (Pueblo de San Ildefonso) -- Tilano and Edith -- Pahn-shadis -- The Hill -- War Work -- The Gadget -- Aftermath -- The New House -- Flying South -- Otowi Today -- Selected Writings Of Edith Warner -- In the Shadow of Los Alamos -- Christmas Greetings and Reports to My Friends -- 1943 -- 1944 -- 1945 -- 1946 -- 1947 -- 1948 -- 1949 -- 1950 -- Essays -- Relaxing for Health -- My Neighbors, The Pueblo Indians -- Canon People -- Christmas Eve in an Indian Pueblo -- A Tenderfoot in New Mexico -- A Tenderfoot's Wild Ride -- The Basket Dance -- Fiesta Time at San Ildefonso -- My Friend--a Pueblo Indian -- Journals (1929-1935) -- Letters -- In the Shadow of Los Alamos Outline -- Joan's Cookbook -- Page from the Warner Family Bible.

"Edith Warner (1893-1951), who lived by the Rio Grande at the Otowi Switch in northern New Mexico, has become a legendary figure owing largely to her portrayal in two books: The Woman at Otowi Crossing, by Frank Waters, and The House at Otowi Bridge, by Peggy Pond Church. Because she is famous for her tearoom, where she entertained scientists from the Manhattan Project, few people realize that Edith Warner was a serious writer. Here for the first time she is allowed to speak for herself."