Generals González, Juan Lechuga ("the Maclovio Herrera of the South"), and Cosío Robelo at a museum in Teotihuacán (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.321)

Constitutionalist camp in Ometusco (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.318)

Images not selected for inclusion in the book, arranged according to applicable chapter.

Burial of Constitutionalists fallen during fighting in Tepexpan (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.331)

Generals Artigas, Lechuga, N. Flores, Pablo González, and Mariel in Ometusco (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.317)

Constitutionalist Artillery at Tepexpan (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.329)

(Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXI Primer Jefe del Ejército Constitucionalista Venustiano Carranza, 41/4486/1, June 6, 1915)

Estanislao Mendoza, Cosío Robelo, and Manuel W. González stand in Cosío Robelo’s Headquarters railcar (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.315)

More Constitutionalist Advance forces in Tepexpan (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.330)

General Pablo González riding atop a Military Train to begin the conquest of Mexico City (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.314)

Generals Coss, Pablo González, and Pilar Sánchez leaving to conquer Mexico City (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.311)

A week later, the commanding General of the Division of the East, General Pablo González, reported that the gun was giving good service in the general advance and supporting repairs to rails, and so he was resolved to leave it in Cosío Robelo’s command (CEHM-VC 42/4587/1).

Inspecting the Constitutionalist Advanced Positions at Teotihuacán (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.320)

Constitutionalist General Cosío Robelo received a battery of 80-mm. power type cannons from the Division of the East and mounted one piece on a revolving platform to give service on the rails since these had been so effective in the North. As he told the First Chief, the remaining three could also be mounted in a similar manner for the Division of the East since the designs were available in the (railroad tool) shop. He sent pictures to Carranza and requested that the mounted piece and crew be attached to his brigade, noting that the crew could be replaced in the Division of the East with one from Veracruz or Salina Cruz.

Advanced Constitutionalists in Tepexpan (Centro de Estudios Históricos Mexicanos Fondo XXXI-Colección Jose Mendoza I 2.327)

Photo Gallery: The Military-Agricultural Complex

Battle for Mexico City

Chapter 14: González Takes Mexico City