Photo Gallery >> Chapter 6: Revolutionary San Diego and Tijuana

Courtesy of Abel Silvas

Robert Albert Silvas and Albert Robert Silvas, 1924.

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

Woman in the kitchen working on her knees
to prepare food.

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

Ricardo Flores Magon and his brother Enrique in Los Angeles, 1915.

Courtesy of Victor Villasenor

Victoriano and Doña Guadalupe in Oceanside, 1920s.

Courtesy of Mesa College.

Mexicano workers in Mexicali in the 1920s cooling off with drinks.

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

Federal dead during the Battle of Tijuana, 1911.

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

Tijuana burns as tourists watch from the American side. This photograph was taken after the Magonista capture of the town, May 9, 1911.

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

The Liberal army was a conglomeration of mostly young men in their makeshift khaki uniforms and cowboy outfits. Some claimed to be college students; others were verterans of the Boer War. Third from the left is Steve (Shorty) O'Donnell, an adventurer. They used the building in the backgound for a hospital.

Courtesy of Victor Villasenor

Wedding of Juan Salvador and Doña Guadalupe.

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

Laying railroad track, Fourth and Fifth. 1914.

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

Golden Spike Driving Celebration, San Diego and Arizona Railroad. November 15,1919. (Left view).

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

Golden Spike Driving Celebration, San Diego and Arizona Railroad. November 15,1919. (Center View).

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

Golden Spike Driving Celebration, San Diego and Arizona Railroad. November 15,1919. (Right View).

Courtesy of San Diego Historical Society

Map of San Diego and Arizona Railway, 1919.