Allison, New Mexico in McKinley county,
Once a coal mining camp, the town today claims a small cluster of homes and a few shade trees on a dirt road. Named after Fletcher J. Allison who acquired the property in 1897, he and a partner worked the mine until 1917. The property was then sold to the Diamond Coal Company and it became a company-owned town. Employees lived in three and four-room houses supplied with water and electricity. Courtesy Henry Chenoweth
Once a coal mining camp, the town today claims a small cluster of homes and a few shade trees on a dirt road. Named after Fletcher J. Allison who acquired the property in 1897, he and a partner worked the mine until 1917. The property was then sold to the Diamond Coal Company and it became a company-owned town. Employees lived in three and four-room houses supplied with water and electricity. Courtesy Henry Chenoweth
Allison, New Mexico in McKinley county,
Once a coal mining camp, the town today claims a small cluster of homes and a few shade trees on a dirt road. Named after Fletcher J. Allison who acquired the property in 1897, he and a partner worked the mine until 1917. The property was then sold to the Diamond Coal Company and it became a company-owned town. Employees lived in three and four-room houses supplied with water and electricity. Courtesy Henry Chenoweth
Once a coal mining camp, the town today claims a small cluster of homes and a few shade trees on a dirt road. Named after Fletcher J. Allison who acquired the property in 1897, he and a partner worked the mine until 1917. The property was then sold to the Diamond Coal Company and it became a company-owned town. Employees lived in three and four-room houses supplied with water and electricity. Courtesy Henry Chenoweth
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