06. Latin American and Caribbean Collections
Found in 155 Collections and/or Records:
Richmond Brown Research Collection on the Aycinena family of Guatemala and Central America
Research materials compiled by Richmond Brown on the Aycinena family of Guatemala and Central America.
Mexican Documents Collection
The collection contains documents and photographs pertaining to Mexico, including maps and brochures that promote tourism in Mexico from Petróleos Mexicanos (PEMEX), Mexicana Airlines, Barbachano's Travel Service, National Railways of Mexico, Dirección General de Turismo, Yucatan Trails Travel Agency, American Airlines System, various hotels in Mexico, Illinois Central Railway, Simpsons Tours, and United Air Lines.
Larry Crook Collection on Brazilian Folklore
Magazines, pamphlets, newspapers, and newsletters related to Brazilian folklore, music, carnivals, and Yoruba religion.
Tikwah Mining Corporation Photograph Albums
Two photograph albums of the Tikwah goldmine in British Guiana documenting the region as well as the mining camp and its operations.
United States Invasion of Veracruz, Mexico Photo Postcard Collection
Archive of 139 postcards containing photographs of the landing of the U.S. Marines and Soldiers on April 21, 1914 in Veracruz, Mexico and the ensuing combat, deaths, damages, and invasion.
David L. Niddrie Papers
Reports, letters, manuscripts, and proposals associated with the development, meteorology, reconstruction, and demography of Barbados, Castries (Capital of St. Lucia), Haiti, Tobago, and the Falkland Islands or Islas Malvinas.
Ken Chandler Photographs of the Carnival in Trinidad
The collection consists of photographic slides of the Trinidad and Tobago Carnival taken from 1972 to 1978 by Ken Chandler. Includes 1 issue of the Caribbean Beat Magazine from 2019.
1920s Florida and Cuba Tourist Photos
58 Photographs of Florida landmarks taken on a trip through Florida to Cuba. Examples include Jacksonville, Miami, Palm Beach, and Havana.
Helen Holton Anderson Papers
Aymara Language Recordings
Audio reels and teaching guides that appear to be part of a course on the Aymara language created by Martha J. Hardman, a Linguistic Anthropology professor at the University of Florida.