1200 — Coloradan Tewa migrate to the region as part of the Pueblo IV Era sociopolitical shifts. They found Ohkwee Ówîngeh Pueblo 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of Oghá P'o'oge.
1693 — Under orders of Diego de Vargas, 70 Revolt participants are executed on the Plaza.[3]
1807 — Lt. Zebulon Pike and his party are held in Santa Fe under espionage charges while awaiting trial in Chihuahua after they are arrested in the San Luis Valley, entering it from the southwestern portion of the new Louisiana Purchase.
1810 — The Spanish viceroy headquartered at the Palace of the Governors attempts to quash the Mexican War of Independence.
1821 — William Becknell's project to establish a trading route reaches Santa Fe, after which the completed Santa Fe Trail is named.
1836 — Texas claims all land in the territory east of the Rio Grande, including Santa Fe; the claim is never reified.
September 1841 — The 320 members of the Texan Santa Fe Expedition fail to capture Santa Fe or any part of the territory.
1846 — General Stephen W. Kearny's army enters Santa Fe via the Santa Fe Trail without opposition.
1847 — The Santa Fe Republican is founded as New Mexico's first dual-language newspaper.
US Territorial period
September 9, 1850 — New Mexico is claimed by the United States government as a territory, of which Santa Fe is made the capital city by the following year.
^"white shell water place", one of a number of places named for their water access; also spelled Kuapooge, Apoga, Apoge, Cua P'Hoge, Cua-P'ho-o-ge, Cua-po-oge, Cua-Po-o-que, Kua-p'o-o-ge, Oga P'Hoge, Og-a-p'o-ge, Poga, Poge, Po-o-ge, etc.[1]
