PRESIDIO, TEXAS & VICINITY 1911 - 1914
That's the title I gave to a group of 156 high-resolution scans I did about a year ago. The pictures were taken by a woman who taught school in Presidio during that time.
I got the copyright registration certificate today and will now look for a way to connect with a historian interested in the period. Hopefully these never-before-published pictures will serve to enhance a text.
Anyway, I have no experience with this kind of thing. Do any of you? Is there a specific way to go about finding an author in need of pictures like these?
These pics cover the trip to Presidio, living and teaching conditions there, trips to the Mexican town just across the border (Ojinaga, Mexico), and photos of the revolutionary activity in the area at the time. Several pictures of troops amassing for the Battle of Ojinaga (a Villa victory), the aftermath, people fleeing, and so on. A fascinating group of photos.
Any advice on how to pursue this would be greatly appreciated.
http://mail.moment.net/~michael/WatchingaBattle.JPG
That's a link to one of the scans I reduced and uploaded. People watching the Battle of Ojinaga from across the Rio Grande in Presidio. That's Presidio's post office. This scan was reduced about 95% to make it the size you see. These scans are very high resolution, and any part of that image could be isolated and enlarged, for detail. I really think this would be a pictorial treasure trove for someone writing about the period.
That's the title I gave to a group of 156 high-resolution scans I did about a year ago. The pictures were taken by a woman who taught school in Presidio during that time.
I got the copyright registration certificate today and will now look for a way to connect with a historian interested in the period. Hopefully these never-before-published pictures will serve to enhance a text.
Anyway, I have no experience with this kind of thing. Do any of you? Is there a specific way to go about finding an author in need of pictures like these?
These pics cover the trip to Presidio, living and teaching conditions there, trips to the Mexican town just across the border (Ojinaga, Mexico), and photos of the revolutionary activity in the area at the time. Several pictures of troops amassing for the Battle of Ojinaga (a Villa victory), the aftermath, people fleeing, and so on. A fascinating group of photos.
Any advice on how to pursue this would be greatly appreciated.
http://mail.moment.net/~michael/WatchingaBattle.JPG
That's a link to one of the scans I reduced and uploaded. People watching the Battle of Ojinaga from across the Rio Grande in Presidio. That's Presidio's post office. This scan was reduced about 95% to make it the size you see. These scans are very high resolution, and any part of that image could be isolated and enlarged, for detail. I really think this would be a pictorial treasure trove for someone writing about the period.