Photographs related to mining and life in Madrid, New Mexico. The bulk of the images were made between 1930 and 1949.

Most of the photographs in this collection were taken by Alice Bullock and record the places she visited and wrote about and the people she met.

Alice Smith Gatliff (1868-1936) was the owner of the “Curio Café” in Agua Prieta, Mexico. The collection contains postcards and photographs about the Mexican Revolution. It contains images of tourists in the Curio shop, Mexican leaders and officials, portraits of revolutionaries, trench warfare, train scenes, military camps, and prisoners at Fort Bliss.

This collection of black-and-white photos (with typewritten text on back) shows pupils and teachers at the Rationalist or Socialist Schools of Tabasco, Mexico, where agricultural practices were taught in post-Revolutionary Mexico.

This collection contains 3 mounted photographs and a set of postcards entitled "Como es Buenos Aires en la Actualidad."

This collection contains photographs relating to the history of the Bell Ranch.

The collection consists mainly of photographs of University of New Mexico buildings.

The collection consists largely of photographs of the O'Donel family, their friends, and employees on the Bell Ranch. Pictures of O'Donel's original home in Ireland, family vacation spots in California, family shots in Denver, and trips to Mexico and Guatemala also form part of the collection.

Collection consists primarily of snapshots of Chester E. Faris of the USDI Indian Affairs office during the 1920s-1940s.

The collection documents the national Ribbon Project with particular details about New Mexico’s participation.

The David Wilde Photograph Collection contains a variety of formats, including slides, photographs, proofs, negatives, postcards and some art work, as well as color and black and white xeroxed images. The material is related to his early life in England and later years in Albuquerque. It also includes images of art work by Arthur Charles Slawson and photographs gathered for his biography of Zeke Cortez.

Photos of Dorothy Brett, her family and friends taken in Europe and New Mexico, principally in the Taos area. Includes other well-known personalities of the New Mexican art community.

The El Hispano News Pictorial Collection is comprised of photographs, halftone images, postcards, negatives, and other pictorial materials from the Albuquerque Spanish-language newspaper, El Hispano News.

The primary component of this collection is a scrapbook of post cards, photos, and clipped information relating to travels in the Southwest, particularly national parks and monuments in New Mexico.

This collection contains Erna Fergusson's personal photographs of her travels, pre-Columbian architecture, Native American life and culture, and New Mexico.

The collection consists of photographs, postcards, photomechanical prints, and a scrapbook, ranging in date from 1910 to circa 1970s. The bulk of the collection is related to France V. Scholes, his family, and his time in Mexico.

Portraits of Frank Waters, his family, friends and home; as well as prints of Native Americans, landscapes, and ruins.

Collection consists of New Mexico Tourist Bureau photos, aerial views, photos of events, and public buildings in Albuquerque, N.M.

The collection consists of photographs made from negatives belonging to the Fred Harvey Company, one album entitled "The Grand Canyon of Arizona" containing 15 color photomechanical prints, and postcards with printed paper wrappers.