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El Grito del Norte newspaper, volume 4, numbers 4 and 5, from June 1971. Enriqueta Vasquez worked for this newspaper and it includes a special insert on La Chicana. Article topics include the freeing of Reies Lopez Tijerina, a killing by Taos police, the trial of Tobias Leyba, La Raza Unida Party victories in Crystal City, Texas, Gertrudis Bocanegra, Mexican American women of the revolution, Isabel Magron Gonzalez, the lynching of Josefa ("Juanita") Segovia, Alicia Escalante, Hijas de Cuauhtemoc |
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Black and white professional photo of Enriqueta Vasquez's family. Enriqueta and daughter Ramona sitting in foreground, son Ruben sitting behind. The back reads: "Figure 4: Enriqueta Vasquez." |
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Black and white photograph of Enriqueta playing mandolin, date on copy Nov 2001, address of Annette S. Montoya |
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A painting of a woman walking in the desert with her child on her back, and an animal skin draped over the child. Made by Enriqueta Vasquez. |
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Photograph of Enriqueta Vasquez by Jesse Moya, from the article "Las Pistoleras celebrates Women's History Month in Taos." https://www.taosnews.com/stories/las-pistoleras-celebrates-womens-history-month-in-taos,46523. |
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"Maria Jimenez participated in the South Texas Human Rights Center Water Stations project, replenishing water stations to prevent migrant deaths due to exposure and dehydration. Shown at left with Maria in April 2014 is Eddie Canales, director of the STHRC, and center, Pedro Blandon, a paralegal with the Texas Civil Rights Project." -- From Houston History website article, "A Life of Activism: Maria Jimenez," by Denise Gomez. |
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"Maria Jimenez speaks at a press conference in front of the Home Depot on Bellaire and Beltway 8 to denounce a crack-down on day laborers’ constitutional rights to seek work in public areas in October 2007." -- from Houston History website article, "A Life of Activism: Maria Jimenez," by Denise Gomez. (https://houstonhistorymagazine.org/2015/07/a-life-of-activism-maria-jimenez/) |
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"Maria Jimenez speaks to the crowd gathered at a march on May Day 2012 after carrying the Antorcha Guadalupana, the torch for immigrant rights and dignity." -- From Houston History website article, "A Life of Activism: Maria Jimenez," by Denise Gomez. (https://houstonhistorymagazine.org/2015/07/a-life-of-activism-maria-jimenez/) |
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"Maria Jimenez speaks to 4000 persons at a pick-up truck rally after marching through a suburb of Atlanta, Georgia during the Immigrant Workers Freedom Ride in September 2003." -- From Houston History website article, "A Life of Activism: Maria Jimenez," by Denise Gomez. (https://houstonhistorymagazine.org/2015/07/a-life-of-activism-maria-jimenez/) |
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Photograph of Maria Jimenez, by Denise Gomez from Houston History website article, "A Life of Activism: Maria Jimenez," by Denise Gomez. (https://houstonhistorymagazine.org/2015/07/a-life-of-activism-maria-jimenez/) |
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"Maria Jimenez speaks at a news conference at Hidalgo Park in Houston’s East End to announce a local march and a delegation traveling to Washington, DC, to join the national march for comprehensive immigration reform in 2010. The March for America drew approximately 200,000 participants to the National Mall." -- From Houston History website article, "A Life of Activism: Maria Jimenez," by Denise Gomez. (https://houstonhistorymagazine.org/2015/07/a-life-of-activism-maria-jimenez/) |
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Dr. Keta Miranda's article in Women's Studies Quarterly Vol. 43, No. 3/4, THE 1970s (FALL/WINTER 2015), pp. 287-290 |
