Mexican Revolution Collection

MEXICO: 1810 REVOLUTION. The Cry of Dolores, Miguel Hidalgos call to revolt, 16 September 1810. Detail of the mural by Juan O Gorman, 20th century

FRANCISCO PANCHO VILLA (1877-1923). Mexican revolutionary leader. Photographed wearing bandoliers with his military staff during the Mexican Revolution, c1913

Justice statue, Angel of Independence Monument, Mexico City, Mexico. Built in 1910 celebrating Mexican War of Independence in early 1800 s

Mexican revolutionaries carrying a wounded man from the field, 1914 (litho)
972725 Mexican revolutionaries carrying a wounded man from the field, 1914 (litho) by Millar, Addison Thomas (1850-1913); Private Collection; (add.info)

Mexican women in the revolutionary army (colour litho)
2779979 Mexican women in the revolutionary army (colour litho) by French School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mexican women in the revolutionary army)

General Zapata, the leader of the agrarian rebels in Southern Mexico, 1913 (litho)
972727 General Zapata, the leader of the agrarian rebels in Southern Mexico, 1913 (litho) by Millar, Addison Thomas (1850-1913); Private Collection; (add.info.: General Zapata)

Porfirio Diaz of Mexico, c. 1910 (b / w photo)
STC375600 Porfirio Diaz of Mexico, c.1910 (b/w photo) by Viau, Pablo (fl.c.1910); Private Collection; (add.info.: from The Wind that Swept Mexico)

Aviation in war (colour litho)
2779694 Aviation in war (colour litho) by French School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Aviation in war. The first reconnaissance flight by an aeroplane over a besieged town)

Guitare, cartouchiere et faucille (Guitar, cartridge belt and sickle), 1929
Guitare, cartouchie re et faucille (Guitar, cartridge belt and sickle), 1929. Found in the Collection of Museo Nacional de Arte, Mexico

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1913. The family of Emiliano Zapata brought to Mexico City as prisoners. Photograph from an English newspaper

Monument to La Corregidora, Queretaro, Mexico
La Corregidora, Josefa Ortiz de Dominguez, who helped begin the Mexican Revolution. Digital photograph

MEXICAN REVOLUTIONARIES. Two Mexican revolutionary couples. Oil over a photograph, c1910

CARTOON: VILLA, 1916. The Silent Vote. Cartoon commemorating the Americans who died in Pancho Villas raid on Columbus, New Mexico of that year. Cartoon by Luther D. Bradley, 1916

MEXICO: UPRISING, 1810. Followers of Miguel Hidalgo fight royalist troops at Monte de las Cruces, 1810. Lithograph, Mexican, 19th century

PASCUAL OROZCO (1882-1915). Mexican Revolutionary leader. Photograph, c1911

JOSE MARIA MORELOS Y PAVON. (1765-1815). Mexican priest and revolutionist Jose Maria Morelos (center) at the Congress of Apatzingan, October 1814. Mural by Juan O Gorman

FATHER MIGUEL HIDALGO (1753-1811). Mexican priest and revolutionist. Father Hidalgo (standing)
FATHER MIGUEL HIDALGO (1753-1811). Mexican priest and revolutionist. Father Hidalgo (standing, left) crowns Mexico and breaks chains binding her to Spain. Oil on canvas, 1834, by an unknown artist

MEXICO: POLITICAL CARTOON. The Gardener. - Get down from there, little brats, the master will see!. Mexican political cartoon about the scramble for the presidency at the time of the Mexican

Bodies of General Rodriguez and Colonel Baca-Valles. ca. 1911-1917, Mexico, Bodies of General Rodriguez and Colonel Baca-Valles

Broadsheet, corrida relating, Mexican Revolution, days 9-19 February 1913, Jose Guadalupe Posada
Broadsheet with corrida relating to the Mexican Revolution for the days 9-19 February 1913, Jose Guadalupe Posada (Mexican, 1851-1913), 1913

gun fight supporting Agrarian cause military
Artokoloro

Broadsheet, celebrating, founders, Mexican Revolution, Francisco Madero, shown, suit
Broadsheet celebrating one of the founders of the Mexican Revolution, Francisco Madero, shown in a suit and top hat pointing to the phrases Que Si and Que No, Jose Guadalupe Posada (Mexican)

hanged man scene Mexican Revolution ca 1910 Etching
Artokoloro

FRANCISCO INDALECIO MADERO (1873-1913). Mexican revolutionist and politician. Mexican woodcut, by Leopold Mendez

BRYAN CARTOON, c1914. U. S. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan depicted as
BRYAN CARTOON, c1914. U.S. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan depicted as one of the Three Musketeers, together with Mexican revolutionary leaders Francisco Pancho Villa (left)

MEXICO CITY: REVOLUTION. Downed power lines and destroyed buildings in Mexico City during the Ten Tragic Days of the Mexican Revolution against President Francisco Madero, 9-19 February 1913

MEXICO: REVOLUTIONARIES. Mexican Revolutionary General Pascual Orozco and his staff, including Alfred Franhe and Estreadio Barquez. Photograph, c1911

MEXICAN REFUGEES, 1914. U. S. soldiers interviewing Mexican refugees at Fort Bliss
MEXICAN REFUGEES, 1914. U.S. soldiers interviewing Mexican refugees at Fort Bliss, Texas, January 1914, at the time of the Mexican Revolution

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1914. Armed revolutionary troops lined up outside the entrance of General Francisco Pancho Villas headquarters in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, during the Mexican Revolution, 1914

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, c1911. A group of American volunteers, serving with rebel forces in Mexico, photographed with a cannon and guns during the Mexican Revolution, c1911

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1911. The American Legion of Honor Company photographed with weapons in Mexico during the Mexican Revolution, May 1911

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1911. Rebel forces taking part in the Battle of Ciudad Juarez during the Mexican Revolution having lunch in camp, April-May 1911

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1914. Mass meeting at Torreon, Mexico, in support of the federal army and the goverment of Victoriano Huerta during the Mexican Revolution, April 1914

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1912. Mexican revolutionary troops photographed with a cannon during the Mexican Revolution, March 1912

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1911. U. S. troops in Texas guarding a bridge on the Rio Grande
MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1911. U.S. troops in Texas guarding a bridge on the Rio Grande at the time of the outbreak of the Mexican Revolution, 1911

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1911. U. S. troops observing the battle between government
MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1911. U.S. troops observing the battle between government and rebel forces at Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, from across the Rio Grande in Texas, at the time of the Mexican Revolution

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1911. U. S. troops unloading supplies at Presidio, Texas, along the Rio Grande
MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1911. U.S. troops unloading supplies at Presidio, Texas, along the Rio Grande, to guard against possible raids by rebel forces from Mexico at the time of the outbreak of

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1911. Mexican revolutionary troops aiming rifles from a mountain position, March 1911

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1913. Wounded insurgents being removed after the fighting at Juarez, December 1913. Photograph from a contemporary English newspaper

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1914. Men of Villas victorious army driving Federal troops out from Torreon, Mexico, 2 April 1914. Photograph from an English newspaper

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1914. Some of Pancho Villas men, with bows and arrows, fighting Federal troops near Torreo, Mexico, Spring 1914. Photograph from an English newspaper

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1913. A train captured by Constitutionalists near Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, late 1913. Photograph from a contemporary English newspaper

MEXICAN REVOLUTION, c1915. Soldiers on a locomotive during the Mexican Revolution: photographed by the Casasola studio, c1915

MEXICAN REVOLUTIONARIES. Two Mexican revolutionary couples. Photograph, c1910

PANCHO VILLA: RAID, 1916. Cartoon by Luther D. Bradley satirizing U.S. raid against Pancho Villa

U. S. SOLDIERS, 1913. Colonel G. A. Wingate and a group of U
U.S. SOLDIERS, 1913. Colonel G.A. Wingate and a group of U.S. soldiers near the Mexican border during the Mexican Revolution, 1913

Francisco Indalecio Madero (1873-1913)
FRANCISCO INDALECIO MADERO (1873-1913). Mexican revolutionist and politician. The triumph of Madero. Mexican popular print, c1911, by Jose G. Posada

BRYAN CARTOON, c1914. U. S. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan depicted as
BRYAN CARTOON, c1914. U.S. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan depicted as one of the Three Musketeers, together with Mexican revolutionary leaders Francisco Pancho Villa (left)

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The Mexican Revolution, a pivotal moment in Mexico's history, was ignited by the Cry of Dolores on September 16, 1810. Miguel Hidalgo's call to revolt against Spanish rule marked the beginning of a long and arduous struggle for independence. Juan O Gorman's mural captures this significant event, reminding us of the bravery and determination that fueled the revolution. One prominent figure who emerged during this tumultuous period was Francisco Pancho Villa. As a Mexican revolutionary leader, Villa became an iconic symbol of resistance. In a powerful photograph from c1913, he is seen wearing bandoliers alongside his military staff—a testament to their unwavering commitment to the cause. However, not all stories from the they were heroic or triumphant. A color lithograph depicts three Americans facing execution by firing squad—an unsettling reminder of the violence that engulfed Mexico during this time. Amidst chaos and bloodshed, acts of compassion also emerged. Another lithograph portrays Mexican revolutionaries carrying a wounded comrade from the battlefield in 1914—a poignant image highlighting camaraderie amidst adversity. Women played an essential role in shaping Mexico's destiny during this era as well. A colorful lithograph showcases brave women serving in the revolutionary army—defying societal norms and fighting alongside their male counterparts for freedom. General Zapata stands out as another influential figure within this narrative. Leading agrarian rebels in Southern Mexico, Zapata fought tirelessly for land reform and social justice—an embodiment of hope for marginalized communities yearning for change. Porfirio Diaz ruled over Mexico with an iron fist before being ousted by popular discontentment around 1910—a black-and-white photograph serves as a stark reminder of his authoritarian regime that ultimately sparked widespread rebellion. Advancements in technology also left their mark on warfare during this period; aviation played an increasingly significant role on both sides—depicted vividly through a color lithograph showcasing the use of aircraft in combat.