Fort Wingate was a military installation near Gallup, New Mexico, United States. There were two other locations in New Mexico called Fort Wingate: Seboyeta (1849–1862) and San Rafael …

Jun 6, 2022 · Fort Wingate sits among the red rocks seven miles east of Gallup along Interstate 40, next to the reservations of the Navajo Nation and the Zuni Tribe. An ancestral homeland to …

The first Fort Wingate (named after Major Benjamin Wingate, a Union infantry officer who died from injuries sustained in the Battle of Valverde, New Mexico) was established in 1862 at San …

Fort Wingate was a 22-acre military installation in the foothills of the Zuni Mountains east of Gallup. The fort is bordered by Zuni land and Navajo land. It is readily visible from I-40. The …

Remaining buildings of Fort Wingate, NM. Photo by Kathy Alexander, 2015. Located in McKinley County, sitting among the red rocks along Interstate 40, this is the second site of Fort Wingate. …

Now undergoing cleanup, Fort Wingate Depot Activity (FWDA) is a closed U.S. Army depot. The depot has had no active mission since January 1993, when it became one of several U.S. …

The Fort Wingate Army Depot, located 7 miles east of Gallup, sits among the red rocks along U.S. Interstate 40, next to the reservations of the Navajo Nation and the Zuni Pueblo Tribe in New...

4 wounds received in the Battle of Val Verde near Socorro, New Mexico. Meantime, Fort Fauntleroy, which was later to become Fort Wingate, was established at Bear Springs at the …

Sep 23, 2010 · The first Fort Wingate was established near San Rafael in 1862, to serve as the base of Colonel Kit Carson's campaigns against the Navajos. (A historical marker located in …

The Fort Wingate Army Depot sits among the red rocks located 7 miles east of Gallup along U.S. Interstate 40, next to the reservations of the Navajo Nation and the Zuni Pueblo Tribe in New …