Eula Mae Edwards Museum & Gallery

Photo by CCC Staff

 

Our permanent exhibition of Native American artifacts was collected over a 20 year period by Eula Mae Edwards and her husband Jack. Originally from Logan, Eula Mae studied archaeology for two years at the University of New Mexico, and it continued to be her passion until her death in 1983. She was among the first group that excavated the Blackwater Draw site in Roosevelt County where artifacts of the Clovis Culture,11,000 years old, were unearthed.

The couple traveled throughout New Mexico and found countless archeological and paleontology samples. Their dream to open a museum in San Jon, New Mexico became a reality a year after Jack's death in 1971. By 1981, highway 66 had bypassed the town, and visitors to the small museum dwindled to a few each day.

Eula Mae wanted her artifact collection to be used for educational purposes, so prior to her death she willed it and a cash donation to the college to establish a museum. She designed and created the framed exhibits of arrowheads, small animal bones, and spear points in the display.

Invisible Conversation by Daniel Sorensen

The Eula Mae Edwards Museum & Gallery proudly presents Invisible Conversation, a compelling exhibition by artist Daniel Sorensen. On display from August 28 through October 15, this collection showcases Sorensen’s passion for painting, rooted in observation and life studies. His work reflects a refined ability to capture likeness and detail, blending craftsmanship with an appreciation for the beauty of the world around him.

Visitors are invited to experience Sorensen’s unique perspective and explore the dialogue his art creates between subject and viewer.

Please join us at the Artist Reception on October 15, 2026 from 4:30 – 6:00 PM