Juarez Collection (#2)

Miguel Angel Juarez Celman, 1844 - 1909. Lawyer, politician and President of Argentina. From Ilustracion Artistica, published 1887

Juarez Mexican carte-de-visite portrait album
Juarez, Mexican carte-de-visite portrait album from the era of Maximilian and Napoleon III, Lebert, L. Albumen print mounted on cardboard, 1860-1869

BENITO JUAREZ (1806-1872). Juarez and the Fall of the Empire. Mural, 1948, by Jose Clemente Orozco

Manuel Juarez Celman
MANUEL JUAREZ CELMAN Argentine statesman, president 1886 - 1890 when he had to resign because of financial chaos caused by collapse of Barings. Date: 1844 - 1907

Manuel Juarez Celman 2
MANUEL JUAREZ CELMAN Argentine statesman, president 1886 - 1890 when he had to resign because of financial chaos caused by collapse of Barings. Date: 1844 - 1907

Station scene, Amecameca de Juarez, Mexico
Busy railway station scene in Amecameca de Juarez, Mexico State, Mexico. Date: circa 1927

O Briens Bar, Juarez, Chihuaha, Mexico
Exterior view of O Briens Bar and Cafe, in Comercio Street, Juarez, Chihuaha, Mexico, owned by Jimme O Brien and Joe Mogel. Barrels of whisky and cases of gin are being unloaded. Date: circa 1925

Central Cafe Orchestra, Juarez, Chihuaha, Mexico. The cafe at the time was owned bys G Gonzalez. Date: 1928

Juarez Avenue by night, Juarez, Chihuaha, Mexico
View of Juarez Avenue by night, Juarez, Chihuaha, Mexico, with various bars, clubs and cafes, and neon lights. Date: 1943

Public market building, Juarez, Chihuaha, Mexico
Mercado Cuauhtemoc, the old public market building in Juarez, Chihuaha, Mexico. Date: 1926

New Juarez Market, Juarez, Chihuaha, Mexico
New Juarez Market, an art deco building in Juarez, Chihuaha, Mexico. Date: 1946

Benito JuᲥz
JUAREZ GARCIA, Benito (1806-1872). Mexican liberal politician, president of Mexico in 1858. Oil on canvas. MEXICO. FEDERAL DISTRICT. Mexico City. Chapultepec Castle

Benito Juarez
BENITO PABLO JUAREZ Mexican statesman, president with his autograph 1806 - 1872

View from space showing parts of Texas and New Mexico
November 16, 2013 - View from space showing parts of Texas and New Mexico and the Mexican border area including El Paso and Juarez, Mexico

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, 1911. Rebel forces taking part in the Battle of Ciudad Juarez during the Mexican Revolution having lunch in camp, April-May 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, 1913. Wounded insurgents being removed after the fighting at Juarez, December 1913. Photograph from a contemporary English newspaper

BENITO PABLO JUAREZ (1806-1872). Mexican statesman. The return of Juarez to Mexico City, 15 July 1867. Detail of a mural, 1972, by Antonio Gonzalez Orozco

MEXICAN EXPEDITION, c1914. Mexican soldiers at the attack on Juarez

Adolfo Alsina Hospital - Juarez, Argentina (Buenos Aires Province). Date: circa 1903

Corner of Juarez Avenue and 16th of September Street, Juraz, Mexico
Street scene showing storefronts, cars and busses. A large red brick building flys Mexican flags

JUAREZ GARCIA, Benito (1806-1872). Mexican liberal politician, president of Mexico in 1858. Monument located in Cerro de las Campanas. Sculpture on rock. MEXICO. QUERɔ ARO. Quer鴡 ro

BENITO JUAREZ (1806-1872). Mexican revolutionary and statesman. Colored steel engraving, American, 1870

BENITO PABLO JUAREZ (1806-1872). Mexican statesman. Steel engraving, American, 1870

The Proclamation of Argentinian Independence in 1810. Postcard dating from the centenary of the revolution in 1910. Date: 1810

Battle of Chacabuco - Chilean War of Independence
The Battle of Chacabuco, which saw Jose de San Martin (having won independence for Argentina in 1810) defeat the Spanish (during the Chilean War of Independence) in 1817

Public Jail at Juarez, Mexico Date: 1906

Mexico City - Calle de Patoni and Avenida Juarez Date: circa 1905

Statue of Juarez in Veracruz, Mexico
Statue of Benito Juarez in Veracruz, Mexico. Juarez was a Zapotec Indian who spent five full terms of President of Mexico

Bust of Benito Juarez in the Civic Plaza, Old Town Acapulco, State of Guerrero, Mexico, North America

Mexico - Amecameca de Jaurez
The Market in Amecameca de Juarez, Mexico. The Volcano Popocatepetl can be seen in the background

Mexico Saltillo
The town in northern Mexico where Juarez made his headquarters in 1864

Statue of Benito Juarez on the Malecon, Acapulco City, State of Guerrero, Mexico, North America

Acapulco City, State of Guerrero, Mexico, North America

Benito Pablo Juarez
BENITO PABLO JUAREZ Mexican revolutionary statesman

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Juarez: A Bridge Connecting Cultures and History Located on the international bridge between El Paso, Texas, and Juarez, Mexico, lies a symbol of unity and connection. This bridge serves as a physical link between two nations, allowing people to cross borders effortlessly while embracing their shared heritage. In 1867, Benito Juarez made his triumphant return to Mexico City after years of exile. His resilience and determination continue to inspire generations as they pass through this historic crossing point. The spirit lives on in the hearts of those who strive for justice and equality. As we venture into El Paso, Texas, we are greeted by the Ysleta Mission Church - an architectural marvel established in 1682 by Spanish settlers. Its ancient walls whisper stories of faith and perseverance that have withstood the test of time. Rosas Cantina stands proudly in El Paso's landscape; its name immortalized in Marty Robbins' iconic song "El Paso. " This Western ballad echoes tales of love and loss against a backdrop filled with cowboys and outlaws. The skyline reveals a vibrant bordertown where cultures blend seamlessly. San Jacinto Plaza beckons visitors with its charm while the Plaza Hotel stands tall as a testament to Conrad Hilton's vision from 1930 when it was known as the El Paso Hilton. A restored Art Deco streetcar gracefully glides through city streets like a nostalgic reminder of days gone by. It connects neighborhoods both near and far - bridging gaps within communities just as our international bridge does across nations. Looking over Ciudad Juarez from South El Paso Street offers breathtaking views of the majestic Sierra de Juarez mountain range. These mountains serve not only as natural beauty but also hold cultural significance for Native Americans who find solace amidst their eroded rock masses. Nature enthusiasts can explore Hueco Tanks State Park or embark on an adventure along Aztec Caves Trail at Franklin Mountains State Park.