Browse Items (2882 total)

D90_TracingtheLine.jpg
View of the point-of-entry of New River at Calexico/Mexicali. The New River is so severely polluted that it is a major health hazard. A fence and bridge cross over the river, and to the left, several buildings stand behind another fence. Vegetation…

D91_TracingtheLine.jpg
During President Carter's administration, the Immigration and Naturalization Service constructed an "impenetrable" fence at selected areas near El Paso, Calexico, and San Ysidro, among others. It is twelve feet high and constructed of metal webbing…

D93_TracingtheLine.jpg
View from Monument 225. In the distance, two roads intersect while shrubs fill the landscape.

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View of a chain link border fence. A portion of barbed wire is missing from the top of the fence. In front of the fence, tire tracks are visible in the mud.

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Tire tracks approach a pile of rocks, one of which reads "EX 7". This area is called the "corrals" by local people, and is located between Monument Numbers 228-229.

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A single road leads towards a large hill. Small shrubs line both sides of the road.

E03_TracingtheLine.jpg
A small fence leads towards some hills. Vegetation runs alongside the fence.

E05_TracingtheLine.jpg
The United States closed their fence and customs office while the Mexicans keep their office opened. Nobody is supposed to cross at this point, but if they do, they can still pay their Mexican "crossing-fees", or mordida. Here, a customs house stands…

E07_TracingtheLine.jpg
A dirt path winds between several trees. Fallen leaves from the trees cover the ground.

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View of Monument 238, which stands between several shrubs. To the left, a small path is visible.

E10_TracingtheLine.jpg
A winding path extends into the distance. Rocks and vegetation surround the path on both sides. In the distance, a gap in the vegetation serves to slow the spread of fire.

E12_TracingtheLine.jpg
In 1907, by proclamation of President Roosevelt, all federal lands in California, Arizona, and New Mexico within 60 feet of the border line were set apart as a public reservation. Although this frontier is occasionally usurped by ranchers and…

C77_TracingtheLine.jpg
View of trees on the sloping side of a hill. Beyond the trees, a dirt path is visible.

D98_TracingtheLine.jpg
View from In-Ko-Pah Gorge. Several rocky mountain line the landscape while several roads run between them.

B91_TracingtheLine.jpg
Hot spring and the ruins of a resort, which has been suspected of operating as a smuggling center for undocumented workers. In the background, mountains are visible.

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Letter from Barry Goldwater to Morris K. Udall, encouraging him on his upcoming 1976 presidential campaign. Typewritten and signed on U.S. Senate letterhead.

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Journalist, Maria Idalia Gomez, describes the institutional weakness in certain parts of Mexico, particularly in small border towns that have high rates of poverty. Gomez also discusses corruption, how acts of violence continue to go unpunished, and…

azu_f1233_g66_1862_1.jpg
Printed broadside related to the second French intervention in Mexico; titled, Very Important News about the Campaign: Exchanged Communications between the Chief Generals of the Mexican and French Armies. These communications detail what this report…

azu_f1233_g56_1863_1.jpg
Broadside by Ignacio Comonfort publishing letter dated April 16 1863 by General Jesús González Ortega. Gonzales Ortega's letter reports on the situation in Puebla fighting the French Army, and gives details on losses, battlements and maneuvers.…

azu_ms492_Licenseforfilming.jpg
A filming license granted by the Indian government on April 16, 1975 to Ken Wolfgang which permitted him to film at protected monuments within the country.
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