Box 1
Contains 61 Results:
Gregorio Sanchez Mugshot Wanted Postcard, 1915
This 9 x 14 cm sepia photo is the front and profile headshots of Gregorio Sanchez from Mexico, who was accused of killing another Mexican on February 15, 1915. It gives a physical description of the suspect.
Mexican Migrant Workers on Train to Colorado, 1946
This 18 x 13 cm black and white glossy photo is of Mexican immigrants inside a special train on their way to work in beet fields in Colorado in 1945. They are giving the “v” for victory sign, during World War II. The photo was taken by a photographer from The Denver Post.
Soldiers of the Field #2, 1946
This 1946 18 x 13 cm black and white glossy photo is of four Mexican immigrants, crew leaders of farm workers, who are wearing sombreros native to the area they are from, having arrived by special train along with nearly 700 others in Denver, Colorado to work mostly in the beet fields. A total of 4,500 farm workers were to arrive from Mexico in Spring, 1945 to work the fields in Colorado. This photo was taken by a photographer from the Denver Post.
First Zoot Suit on Record, 1943
This 1943, 18 x 23 cm, black and white glossy is titled Content: “A Style is Born.” J.V.D. Carlyle, Fashion Editor, published this photo in February, 1941. The suit is supposedly modeled by Clyde Duncan, Gainesville, Georgia, a busboy. The suit was sold to Mr. Duncan for $33.50. A descriptive note is included on separate sheet. The photo is credited to A. C. McEver of World Wide Photo.
This is the Zoot Suit, 1943
This 1943 27 x 20 cm black and white glossy is of Frank H. Telez, 22, held in County Jail and shows what a current zoot suit looks like: long baggy, draped jacket and pegged top trousers, very full at the knees and narrow at the cuffs . He is also wearing a dark pancake hat with a feather at the back, and dark lace up shoes. Descriptive note is included on the right side of photo. This is from the Los Angeles California A P Wire Photo office.
FANIA ALL-STARS, 1972
These are a rare set of photos, originally used to advertise the concert documentary that turned the corner for Latin jazz in the US. The film was restored and released in August 2011. The collection includes notes written in 1971 by Larry Richter of the New York Times.
Les grands, les célèbres Fania All Stars!, 1972
This 30 x 23 cm color glossy shows two men dressed in white and both are looking down. Credited to New York Fania Records, 1972.
Ray Barreto, Conga, 1972
This 30 x 23 cm color glossy shows two men standing on stage. One wears an Afro haircut and dressed in white and has sun glasses looking at a piece of paper, while the other man has a hat on with a microphone in his hand singing. The photo title is Ray Barreto, conga. It is credited to New York based Fania Records, 1972.
Our Latin Thing, 1972
This 30 x 23 cm color glossy shows a man standing on stage in a white shirt wearing glasses with a trumpet hanging from his neck, and his arms lifted to the side. Three other men in the background appear to be musicians. The photo is credited to New York based Fania Records, 1972.
Ray Barreto playing the conga, 1972
This 30 x 23 cm color glossy is of a man dressed in white with an Afro hairstyle drumming the conga with a second musician in the background. New York based Fania Records is credited as photographers.