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Mexico.
President Benito Juárez, no date. (Culver Pictures)
Railroad bridge over the Metlac ravine in Veracruz state, c. 1880s. (Library, Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles. Acc. no. 96.R.143-2)
Indigenous Mexicans in a studio photo, c. 1890-1900. (Photo: Lorenzo Becerral/Library, Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles. Acc. no. 99.R.17)
Thanksgiving in Tampico, c. 1910. (Photo courtesy Tom Hale)
A hacienda, typical of the residences of wealthy American and Mexican landholders, no date. (Brown Brothers)
American ranch, c. 1910. (U.S.-Mexican Claims Commission, National Archives and Records Administration/NARA).
Parraga Brothers Company salt mines near Salinas Cruz, Oaxaca, c. 1910. (U.S.-Mexican Claims Commission, National Archives and Records Administration/NARA).
Oilfield in Tampico, no date. (Photo courtesy Tom Hale)
American rubber plantation, no date. (U.S.-Mexican Claims Commission, National Archives and Records Administration/NARA).
Cíudad Juárez in 1911. (Library, Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles Acc no. 89.R.46-22)
Home of A. W. Ivens, c. 1910. The veranda and neat lawns were typical of affluent American residences in western Chihuahua.
President Díaz, c. 1911. (Library of Congress. LC-USZ62-100275)
Leaders of the rebellion in a photo taken 30 April 1911. Back row, from left: Francisco (Pancho) Villa, Gustavo Madero, Francisco Madero, Sr., Giuseppi Garibaldi, F. Garza, Lucio Blanco; front row, from left: Venustiano Carranza, Emilio Vasquez Gómez, Francisco Idalencio Madero, Abraham González, José Maytorena, Pascual Orozco. (Library, Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles. Acc. no. 89.R.46-32)
Pancho Villa and aides, c. 1910-11. (Photo courtesy Otis A. Aultman Collection, El Paso Public Library)
Group of American Villistas, c. 1911. (Photo courtesy Otis A. Aultman Collection, El Paso Public Library).
The three leading figures of the Convention government seated at a banquet, ca. 1911; starting with the third figure from the left: Francisco Villa, Eulalio Gutiérrez, and Emiliano Zapata. (Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas, Austin)
Americans and insurrectionists at the Rio Grande, 1911. (Library, Getty Research Institute. Acc. no. 89.R.46-18)
Native Mexican Americans with Madero's army, c. 1911. (Photo: D. W. Hoffmann, El Paso, Texas/Library, Getty Research Institute. Acc. no. 89.R.46-27)
José María Pino Suárez, Emilio Vasquez Gómez, Francisco Idalencio Madero, and Francisco S. Carbajal, c. 1911. (Library of Congress. LC-USZ62-118311)
| HEB Id | Title | Authors | Publication Information |
|---|---|---|---|
| heb02282.0001.001 | American Political and Economic Penetration of Mexico, 1877-1920. | Davids, Jules. | New York: Arno Press, 1976. |
| The Secret War in Mexico: Europe, the United States and the Mexican Revolution. | Katz, C. Friedrich. | Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1981. | |
| Mexico Frente Los Estato Unidos: Un ensayo historico, 1776-1980. | Meyer, Lorenzo, and Josefina Vazquez de Zoraida. | Mexico City: El Colegio de México, A.C., 1981. | |
| heb02285.0001.001 | War, Diplomacy, and Development: The United States and Mexico, 1938-1954. | Niblo, Stephen R. | New York: Scholarly Resources, Inc., 1995. |
| heb02286.0001.001 | On the Rim of Mexico: Encounters of the Rich and Poor. | Ruiz, Ramón Eduardo. | New York: Perseus Books Group, 1998. |
| heb02287.0001.001 | Dollars over Dominion: The Triumph of Liberalism in Mexican-United States Relations, 1861-1867. | Schoonover, Thomas David. | Lafayette: Louisiana State University Press, 1978. |
| heb02288.0001.001 | The Silver Magnet: Fifty Years in a Mexican Silver Mine. | Shepherd, Grant. | New York: Dutton, 1938. |
