méxico

In Corbis. there is a picture where this man (wearing the same clothes and arms) appears among a group of revolutionaries, behind them is seen the same wall. I also found it in your digital collections & programs hdl.loc.gov./loc.pnp/cph.3a48098 Dr. Roberto Duarte

Cusihuiriachic (ie Cusihuiriachi) es un pueblo minero en el centro de la región serrana del Estado de Chihuahua. Dr. Roberto Duarte Cirujano Plástico

jerodamor@yahoo.com.mx: Thank you for pointing out the name of the town on the negative. We will add the information when we update.

Found in El Paso Herald, issue December 26, 1910, pages 1 and 8, second subheading, lines 3 and 4 that says: "Cusihuiriachic Is Reported Captured" (The Library of Congress, Cronicling America). Although, by call nr. this picture is most likely situated in the year of 1911. Dr. Roberto Duarte

Found in Wikipedia, Revolución Mexicana, Batallas de la Revolución Mexicna. 1910 Toma de Cusihuiriachi 20 de diciembre Pantaleón Bustillos y Matilde Romero toman Cusihuiriachi. Is it possible this picture tells about this?

Rear of San José de Gracia convent and church and La Soledad Church from Orizaba River, aproximately from where today there's a bridge over the river and continues Avenida Poniente 3. The bell towers seen on the left middle ground are those of La Soledad Church (first Franciscan church in Orizaba, 1739-1742 and third Catholic temple in Orizaba, which first name was Santuario de Nuestro Señor de Otatitlán). The photo was aproximately taken from the site where Orizaba City Hall today is found in the north edge of Orizaba River. See how this place looks today in www.flickr.com/photos/jesusduarte/39784126020/in/datepost... Según cédula del rey Carlos IV de España del 17 de Septiembre de 1797 y siguiendo los planos trazados por el arquitecto valenciano D. Manuel Tolsá, los frailes franciscanos llegados a Orizaba Antigua por segunda vez en 1793, ordenaron la construcción de este templo.