Military Camps
Camp Ojo Calente through Camp Wing
Return to New Mexico Forts Index
Some information was based on the book The Place Names of NM, by Robert
Julyan.
When does a Camp become a Fort? When a military officer names it a fort.
Go To Forts for all listings
Camp Name | County | Nearest town | Years |
Camp Ojo Caliente (Camp) | Socorro | Caliente Canyon | 1854 |
Camp Cody (Camp) Link | Luna County | Deming | 1917-1939 |
Cantonment Burgwin (Camp) | Taos | Taos | 1852-1860 |
Camp Columbus (Camp) | Luna | Columbus | (See Furlong) |
Camp Datil (Camp) | Catron | Datil | 1884 |
Camp French (Camp) | Sierra | Hillsborro | 1880 |
Camp Fleming (Camp) | Sierra | Fleming | not military |
Camp Furlong (Camp) Link | Luna County | Columbus | 1916 |
Camp Luna (Camp) | San Miguel | Las Vegas | 1920-1941 |
Camp Mimbres (Camp) | Grant | Dwyer | not military |
Camp Monarch (Camp) | Grant | San Lorenzo | not military |
Camp Petterson (Camp) | Sierra | Chloride | not military |
Camp Plummer (Camp) | Rio Arriba | Los Ojos | 1866-1869 |
Camp Sherman (Camp) | Catron | Beaverhead | not military |
Camp Vincent (Camp) | Catron | unknown | not military |
Camp Wing (Camp) | Sierra | Chloride | not military |