Map shows late nineteenth century South American political divisions and geography. Provinces of come countries are indicated. Includes pronunciation guide. Relief shown by hachures. Scale [1:15,000,000].

Map shows early nineteenth century South America with Venezuela as "Gouvernement de Caracas," French, Spanish and Portuguese Guiana, and Grenada; Greater and Lesser Antilles, Panama, and part of Brazil. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Newspaper clipping headlines the discovery of a head belonging to a dismembered woman. Upon further investigation by the police and firefighters in Itagüí, more body parts have been found. The newspaper clipping also includes information about a dog show, a body found in a river, and other local news.

Newspaper clipping describes the murder of a goatkeeper in Belén Rincón. The man was driving down a street when he was shot several times. Police have ruled out the possibility of the event being a robbery, the victim's wallet and other items of value were untouched. The newpaper clipping also reports that two bodies have been found in Rio Porce.

Newspaper clipping describes the rise of homicides in Altavista due to gang violence. A call for increased police presence has been made.

Photograph of people enjoying Altavista's Cultural Week. Two people are dressed in cultural clothing below the sign. Some people are enjoying the festivities from balconies while others are walking through the street.

The Community Action board of San Jose de Manzanillo wrote this report about the history of San Jose. Starting from 1915, with houses made of straw and wood, to its current state. Holidays and food that are special to the community of San Jose are also mentioned. Important local and Community Action board elections are included as well.

Newspaper clipping announces that 8 months ago, the physical infrastructure secretary announced the transfer of the municipal nursery from the neighborhood of Castropol to Altavista. However, there have not been any signs of progress.

Informational pamphlet trying to recruit new individuals to join the next meeting of Mujeres Tejiendo RED. Pamphlet defines gender and discusses gender awareness.

Pamphlet showcases the Agua Frías community. Local youth groups are very active in making a difference and helping out neighbors. The elders of the community gather weekly in order to reflect and talk about their younger days. A page is dedicated to the hardworking woman of Aguas Frías who work the fields.

Newspaper clipping informs the public of the death of a professor from the University of Antioquia. Jairo Alberto Valencia Correa, was shot outside his home. Coworkers described him as a very committed leader. His family found his death very strange since Correa never received any threats.

Monthly newspaper containing articles and information of interest to the residents of Altavista, a subdivision of the rural areas of Medellín.

Text describes the town of Altavista as very diverse, where urban and rural lifestyles coexist. The town is celebrating its first twenty years, but some historical references date back more than two hundred years ago.

Newspaper clipping explains that a local cemetery is having many problems. It was not taken care of the way it should have and due to weather, some remains have been exposed. Updates of a man living a double life for the past six years are also included.

This report contains the history of Altavista and what the future might look like for the area. The Table of Contents begins on page 7. The report is split into chapters, each covering a town. Important holidays, myths/legends, geography, and local traditions are discussed.

This is the front matter of a report written by two Biology students from the University of Antioquia. The research presented is a partial requirement to obtain a Biology degree. Only the acknowledgments and table of contents are included.

Pamphlet describing the market in Santa Elena. Lists of products, services, and classes are provided. New members can fill out a form that describes what they offer and what they would like to see from the market.

Newspaper clipping describes the rapid population growth of Altavista as due to urbanization. A brief history of Altavista is provided along with how the economy is supported by various crops.

Pamphlet describing the Guaca road in Altavista. It shows various points of interest along the route of Guaca. Lists festivals and events that take place along Guaca. The pamphlet also provides information that highlights the historical significance of this road.

Newspaper clipping informs that Fredy Escobar Moncada (Mateo) does not possess any confidential information from the Empresas Públicas de Medelín. "Mateo" planned to infiltrate an important meeting between military officials, Fuerza Aérea Colombiana (FAC) intervened and arrested "Mateo".

Text shows a detailed plan for a play that will cover the ancestral life of Altavista. The group who will be performing the play provided some background information of their past works. Objectives and a description for this Altavista project are provided.

Newspaper clipping describes the murders of three young adults. On a Saturday night, a motorcyclist drove by and fired at the men. One was pronounced dead at the scene, the other two passed away at the hospital. Witnesses described what they saw and authorities assure the community that this event had no connection to the gang activity in the area.

Monthly newspaper containing articles and information of interest to the residents of Altavista, a subdivision of the rural areas of Medellín.

Newspaper clipping announces the month of farmers in Altavista. Events for each day are listed. These events offer times for reflection, entertainment, and challenges. Altavista recognizes that farmers are the reason the community has been able to grow over the years. They pay tribute to farmers past and present with this month of celebration.