Find your street

Names on the Kirtland AFB map

Every name below is printed on this map. Look for your street, your school, the park where you played, or the pond down the road.

Places and landmarks1

  • Hardin Field

Streets and roads112

  • Bluebonnet Road
  • Ninth Street
  • Ninth Southeast
  • Kirtland Drive Southeast
  • Carlisle Avenue Southeast
  • Hardin Drive
  • Hardin Drive Southeast
  • 20th Street Southeast
  • Ridgecrest Drive Southeast
  • Mountain Laurel Circle
  • Pennsylvania Street Southeast
  • Wyoming Boulevard Southeast
  • Gibson Boulevard Southeast
  • Perimeter Circle Southeast
  • Ordinance Street
  • Hardin Street
  • Randolph Avenue Southeast
  • Aberdeen Drive Southeast
  • Silverberry Circle
  • Kirtland Road Southeast
  • Texas Street Southeast
  • West Sandia Circle Southeast
  • Ninth Street Southeast
  • Randolph Road Southeast
  • Eubank Boulevard Southeast
  • Club Road Southeast
  • Hirsch Drive Southeast
  • 14th Street Southeast
  • Seventh Street Southeast
  • First Street Southeast
Show all 112 streets
  • San Mateo Boulevard Southeast
  • South Street
  • Paintbrush Road
  • Maxwell Street Southeast
  • Conner Avenue Southeast
  • Hickam Avenue Southeast
  • Ellis Avenue Southeast
  • Loop Road
  • Alb Guard Drive
  • 14th Street
  • Silver Sage Road
  • Gerris Avenue Southeast
  • Fairchild Avenue Southeast
  • Third Street
  • Air Guard Drive
  • Chanute Street Southeast
  • Hirsch Avenue Southeast
  • Birch Court Southeast
  • Golden Smoke Road
  • Street
  • 15th Street
  • Silverberry Way
  • Dusty Miller Road
  • Full Drive
  • Carlisle Boulevard
  • Desert Holly
  • Aster Court
  • Eleventh Street
  • Eileen Street
  • Falcon Drive
  • Short Drive
  • 18th Street Southeast
  • Clark Avenue Southeast
  • San Pablo Street Southeast
  • Golden Rod Circle Southeast
  • Jason Circle Southeast
  • South Street Southeast
  • Fifth Street Southeast
  • Louisiana Boulevard Southeast
  • Loop Road Southeast
  • Second Street Southeast
  • Southern Boulevard Southeast
  • Stockton Loop Southeast
  • Fourth Street Southeast
  • Ranger Loop Southeast
  • Genie Loop Southeast
  • Biggs Avenue Southeast
  • Denise Avenue Southeast
  • 17th Street Southeast
  • Darling Avenue Southeast
  • Doris Avenue Southeast
  • San Mateo Boulevard
  • Twelfth Street Southeast
  • Ivy Place Southeast
  • Prairie Clover Place
  • West Southeast
  • 45th Street Southeast
  • Butterfly Bush Street
  • Ventura Avenue
  • Anaf Club Street
  • Club Road
  • Truman Street Southeast
  • Charlene Avenue Southeast
  • Blazing Star Road
  • Henderson Avenue Southeast
  • Silverberry Way Circle
  • Rosemary Court
  • Ward Place
  • Arroyo Lupine Circle
  • Lowry Avenue Southeast
  • Third Street Southeast
  • Penstemon Court
  • Eileen Avenue Southeast
  • Oak Court Southeast
  • Dorsian Drive
  • Erwin Street Southeast
  • Tenth Street Southeast
  • Eighth Street Southeast
  • Foster Street Southeast
  • Elm Court Southeast
  • Gibson Boulevard
  • Sandia West Drive

Names are listed as they appear on the printed map. Zoom into the product photos to find them.

About Kirtland AFB, New Mexico

Kirtland AFB is a community of 3,838 people in Bernalillo County, on the southeast side of Albuquerque. The Air Force base there shares its runways with the Albuquerque International Sunport. The airfield story begins in 1928, when two men who worked for the Santa Fe Railroad teamed up with the town to grade a pair of runways on the East Mesa. New York businessman James G. Oxnard bought into the field late that year, and airlines soon flew passengers and mail from it between the Midwest and California.

The Army Air Corps leased 2,000 acres beside the airport in 1939. In January 1941 crews began building Albuquerque Army Air Base, with permanent barracks, warehouses and a chapel. The base opened on April 1, 1941, when a lone B-18 bomber landed with five pilots assigned to it. In February 1942 the Army renamed it Kirtland Army Air Field, and over the decades it grew into an Air Force base of 51,558 acres.

  • Named for Roy C. KirtlandColonel Kirtland took up flying in 1911 at Dayton, Ohio, in one of the earliest Wright airplanes. In World War I he raised and led a regiment of mechanics. The Army called him back from retirement in 1941 at age 65, making him the oldest military pilot in the Air Corps. He died of a heart attack at Moffett Field, California, on May 2, 1941, and the base was named for him the next February.
  • Half a dozen pilots per flightThe 19th Bombardment Group came from March Field, California, in April 1941 to train B-17 crews bound for Clark Field in the Philippines. With B-17s scarce, the men also flew B-18s, A-17s and Stearman biplanes and staged mock attacks on New Mexico villages and ranches. Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Eubank had his pilots cross-train, and each B-17 flight was said to carry six: two flying, two navigating, two practicing bomb runs.
  • TWA's Four-Engine SchoolTWA picked Albuquerque for a school to train crews to ferry B-24 bombers to the Royal Air Force in Britain, because the field had a 10,000-foot runway and fair weather. The first trainees arrived on June 19, 1941, and doubled up in unfinished barracks. Over eight months, the airline's teachers prepared more than 1,100 pilots and crew members for the job.
  • World's First Bombardier SchoolWhen the 19th Bombardment Group left, Major General Henry "Hap" Arnold moved the bombardier school here from Louisiana for the good weather and the open land for bombing ranges. It became an Advanced Flying School on December 24, 1941. Squadrons poured in the week after Pearl Harbor, so fast that engineering and supply ran out of pyramidal tents without heat. Colonel John P. Ryan, its director, won praise for organizing the nation's first permanent bombardier school so quickly.

Keep exploring New Mexico

Kirtland AFB is one of 544 New Mexico towns we've mapped. Every dot on the map is a print of its own.

The search covers every state, New Mexico first.

Near Kirtland AFB

Order 2 or more town maps and save 10%. Shown in the size and finish you picked above, so they hang as a set.

  • Mesa del Sol 12" x 18" / Archival Matte Print $39.99
  • Carnuel 12" x 18" / Archival Matte Print $39.99
  • Albuquerque 12" x 18" / Archival Matte Print $39.99

More maps nearby: South Valley, Los Ranchos de Albuquerque, North Valley, Sandia Heights and Alameda.

See all 544 New Mexico maps, A to Z

The art of mapping a place

How This Map Was Made

Real places. Remarkable detail. Discover the layers that turn geographic data into a map of home.

  1. Aerial imagery of Mendon, Massachusetts, from the USDA NAIP program

    The view from above

    Aerial imagery reveals the character of the land: woodland, open fields, and the patterns of a place.

  2. USGS elevation data rendered as shaded relief of Mendon, Massachusetts

    The shape of the land

    Elevation data brings hills, valleys, and subtle changes in the landscape into view.

  3. Closeup of roads, waterways, and buildings on the Mendon, Massachusetts map

    The details of home

    Roads, waterways, and building footprints come together to make the map feel unmistakably local.

  4. Finished Mendon, Massachusetts map shown in a black frame

    Geography becomes art

    Considered color, shading, and typography bring the layers together in a map made for your wall.

Process illustrated with Mendon, Massachusetts. Aerial imagery: USDA NAIP. Terrain: USGS 3D Elevation Program. Map details and finished artwork: KNOWOL.

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A contemporary map with the character of a classic atlas, printed on archival matte paper. Optional frames are made from Ayous wood.

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