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Translation of an address by general Scott assuring the people of Mexico that the government and people of the United States want peace and friendship. Issued after the significant American victory at the Battle of Cerro Gordo (April 18), as he and…

Manifesto written by Felipe Codallos, Governor of the State of Puebla and directed at the citizens of Puebla. Governador Codallos informs the citizens of his state about the actions of Rear Admiral Charles Baudin during the Pastry Wars wherein…

Patricia Castro at the El Milagro Pony Farm in Tucson, Arizona.

Manuscript of El Oz novel.

Printed broadside relating the first proclamation, directed at government officials as well as the general population, by the Emperor Maximillian upon disembarking from his sea journey in Veracruz. Published on May 28,1864, this broadside marks the…

Published in Tucson, AZ. Published weekly on Thursdays

L & K Market, a family owned grocery store in the El Rio neighborhood. Josephine Gin Morgan, Gin Lan Kwei Yee, Leslie M. Gin, and Vincent M. Gin, owners and family members, pose outside of the store.

Printed broadside related to the movement of the Mexican independence from Spain. This printed senatorial oratory exhorts the Mexican nation to join the government in defending the integrity of the country. The document is signed by members of the…

Article about women's suffrage from El Fronterizo newspaper, August 15, 1896

Election night celebration, 1961. In special election held on May 2, 1961, Morris K. Udall won Congressional District 2 seat succeeding his brother Stewart with 50,560 votes (50.9%) defeating Republican Mac Matheson, 48,599 (49.1%).

Full title: Hoc in volumine hec cõtinentur : Laurentii Vallensis Elegantiæ de lingua latina : Laurentii Vallensis de pronomine sui ad Ioannem Tortelium : Laurentii Vallensis lima qu︠ae︡dam per Antonium Mancinellum.

Digital illustration for the Sabado Night Live creative action done in collaboration with Another Gulf is Possible, Las Imaginistas and the Democratic Socialist of America RGV Chapter.

Nana (Elvira) Campuzano holds baby Marisela Campuzano on a colorful couch in the Dog Patch neighborhood of Tucson, Arizona.

A photograph of Emma Hollins with Edgar J. Born and two other women. Hollins was part of the very first Pueblo High School Class where she served as class treasurer.

Two horses tethered to a buckboard filled with supplies for the camps. The Empire Ranch expanded by purchasing other ranches or contracting to operate and place cattle on other ranches. At one point it was estimated the ranch covered a little over a…

The cutting gate at Empire Ranch. The cutting gate allows for the separation of animals such as horses, cows, or the like into two or more holding corrals.

School children and horses in front of the Empire School. E. L. Vail owned the building and leased it out in 1897 to be used for the school which was near but not part of the ranch.

Augmented Reality “Artivism” artwork created by Momentos Studios in collaboration with New Mexico Immigrant Law Center.

Augmented Reality “Artivism” artwork created by Momentos Studios in collaboration with New Mexico Immigrant Law Center.