code Related

Mexican insurrection activities: Insurrecto firing rifle on crest of hill during Battle of Juarez

American fighting in Insurrecto ranks at Juarez - Mexican War

Insurrecto shaprshooters, Battle of Juarez - Mexican War

Mexico - Insurrectos, 1911: street fighting in Juarez

Mexico - dead after battle in Mexico City

Mexican War: fighting on hillside

Mexico - Juarez - burying dead in a common grave after the Battle of Juarez

Mexico - dead after battle in Mexico City

Street and mounted Mexican policeman, Juarez, Mexico

Scenes during and after battle of Juarez, Mexico: Insurrecto firing around street corner

description

Summary

This record contains unverified, old data from caption card.

Caption card tracings: Shelf; Mexico-Hist-1911; US Hist-1911.

label_outline

Tags

lot 9563 photo drawing street corner library of congress mexico
date_range

Date

01/01/1911
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

https://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on publication.

label_outline Explore Lot 9563, Street Corner, Photo

2 medics carrying wounded Mexican insurgent

Peyton Cranson, 11, in red, and his brother Kolter, 9, in blue, more or less control some goats outside the Mustang Pavilion before a 4-H Club "tour" event in Kim, a ranching town with that is a notable success story in a lightly populated section of Las Animas County in southeastern Colorado homes

The last American wounded arriving from the front at the Salisbury Hospital, erected by the American Red Cross at Southampton, England. They are unloaded by the boys of the Kentucky unit now on duty at this base hospital

Tobacco barns in Windsor, Connecticut

Prologue to Glory: Bones. Blue cap, brown buckskin suit with fringes, moccasins, and a rifle.

Village scene, bank of the Lerma

Repacking and resorting boxes received from America in one of the American Red Cross warehouses in Paris

Big Blow, The: Florida Cracker, Sketch #22

Cowhand Bob Souza administers antibiotics at Big Creek Ranch, a vast cattle ranch in Carbon County, Wyoming, close to the Colorado border

Scene from one of the almost-daily parades through downtown Cheyenne during the annual Cheyenne Frontier Days celebration in the Wyoming capital

South Pass (two nearby passes, really) formed the most-traveled and most-trusted low valley through the fearsome Rocky Mountains for 19th-Century westward emigrants on the Oregon, Mormon, and California trails, which followed much the same route to this point and beyond before diverging, as well as Pony Express riders

[Dead horses lying on the road during the Mexican Revolution]

Topics

lot 9563 photo drawing street corner library of congress mexico