Copy negative of the Ciudad Juarez Administracion de Correos (Juarez Post Office). There is a horse-drawn vehicle in front of the building.

Photograph of three men in suits and hats. The men are sitting in the shade on wooden chairs in front of a building, posing for the photograph.

Photograph of several troops patrolling near a peace grove on a sunny day. The troops are scattered throughout the area on horseback. A few troops are hiding under trees while the others are heading out of the grove.

Photograph of Mexican troops riding horses in the Chihuahuan desert that are thought to be insurrectos. The large cavalry rides along the railroad tracks.

Photograph of eight men wearing suits and uniforms. Allie Martin and Jim Turner are war correspondents interviewing Mexican federals. The men are photographed outside a building. They are posing with sabers.

Photograph of the three Jefes (the bosses). The men are wearing suits, hats, and warm coats. The man in the center is Gringo Graves which who my have headed one of the many American mining companies in Mexico. Behind them, a large group of men is waiting to board an open train car.

Photograph of Insurrecto officers in dress suits and uniforms. These men are at the Juarez Hipodromo which is the race track. They are standing outside by the track posing for the camera behind the track railing. The stadium seating is visible in the background, mostly empty.

Photograph of Panfilo Natera and Toribio Ortega in uniform standing in front of a rock wall.

Photograph of ten Mexican officers wearing suits and holding weapons. The men are standing in front of a white building in a sidewalk.

Photograph of four Mexican officials wearing suits. They are sitting behind desks. On top of the desks are a typewriter, ink, paper, and a stamp. It appears that these men hold some type of a official rank during the Mexican revolution.

Photograph of General Chao stands second from the left in front of a staircase. Chao later became governor of Chihuahua, Mexico. The two men on either side of General Chao and a military officer are wearing suits and holding guns.

Photograph of the funeral for Abraham Gonzalez. The funeral took place in the parlor of the Governors Palace at Chihuahua. The casket is surrounded by officers and military advisers. Text underneath the photograph reads: "Abraham Gonzles [sic] lying in state, governor of the state of Chihuahua."

Photograph of President Venustiano at the race track in Juarez Mexico. He is sitting down by some of his people. He is wearing his own suit and hat.

Photograph of General Venustiano Carranza with his officers by a train car. The men are dressed in outdoor clothing. The train car behind the men says the Internacional Mexico.

Photograph of General Carranza and officers standing in front of a train car. All the men are wearing hats and outdoor suits. General Carranza has a long white beard and is standing in the center of the group.

Photograph of General Roque Gonzles Garza and General Blanco-Rual Madero. The men are standing in front Mexican soldiers that are on horses. In the foreground, a third man is reading from a piece of paper.

Photograph of two men posing for the camera. Juan Maria Salazar is on the left side standing next to an unidentified man. These men are standing in the middle of a sidewalk in what appears to be a residential street.

Photograph of three men standing outside by a brick building. Two men are armed while one is not. The men appear to be talking to one another. There are men in the background standing around.

Photograph of four men posing for the camera. Pascual Orosco, and Emilio Vasques Gomez are in the image. The men are wearing suits and ties; they are standing in front of bushes.

Photograph of four men, including a newsman interviewing Emilio Vasaquez. They are standing in front of a building talking. There are two men that stand behind them holding guns. Directly above the reporter's head is a partially visible sign of an unknown telephone company.

Photograph of Rodolpho Fierro's body after he drowned near Chihuahua. His body, from the shoulders down, is covered in a white sheet and wearing a hat. A group of men are standing or kneeling around the body. Text on the back of the photograph reads: "Rodolfo Fierro, number one killer and body guard of Pancho Villa. Fierro was the 'real bad man' of the Revolution. He was known as El Carnicero or The Butcher. After being thrown off his horse, he [drowned in] quicksand near Casas Grandes, Chihuahua on 13 October 1915. At the time of his death, Fierro was marching towards Sonora."

Photograph of four men, two of whom are standing on a train, while the other two stand beside the train. There appears to be a video camera and tripod on the train.

Photograph of three men in suits and hats standing outside in the afternoon. D. Luis Terrazas and Felipe Seijas are both attorneys and D. Jose del Riego is in center. In the background people are seated on white benches.

Photograph of nine men wearing suits as they surround a desk. The desk is filled with papers and books. The room has high ceilings, tall windows, and doors.