- A1997-006.0041
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-006.0041 Negative File
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Monument to Henry Clay Davis, founder of Rio Grande City. |
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- A1997-006.0042
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-006.0042 Negative File
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Davis Landing, Rio Grande City - where river boats previously docked. |
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- A1997-006.0043
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-006.0043 Negative File
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Stable and feed rack. |
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- A1997-006.0044
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-006.0044 Negative File
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Engineer and quartermaster’s warehouse. |
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- A1997-007.0001
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0001 Negative File
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Bishop's palace in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0002
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0002 Negative File
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Church in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0003
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0003 Negative File
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View of a street in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0004
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0004 Negative File
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Old street in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0005
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0005 Negative File
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Post office in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0006
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0006 Negative File
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Lake in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0007
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0007 Negative File
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Street in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0008
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0008 Negative File
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Mausoleum of Hipolito Garcia who originally owned the ranch of 80,000 acres where the town site of Randado, Texas was built. |
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- A1997-007.0009
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0009 Negative File
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A building in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0010
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0010 Negative File
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A cactus in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0011
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0011 Negative File
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A building beyond a fence in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0012
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0012 Negative File
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A stone building in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0013
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0013 Negative File
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A building in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0014
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0014 Negative File
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A building in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0015
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0015 Negative File
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The cemetery in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0016
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0016 Negative File
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A field in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0017
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0017 Negative File
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A field in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0018
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0018 Negative File
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A structure in Randado, Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0019
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0019 Negative File
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Looking at Randado, Texas from a distance. |
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- A1997-007.0020
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0020 Negative File
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View of Randado,Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0021
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0021 Negative File
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View of Randado,Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0022
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0022 Negative File
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A structure in Randado,Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0023
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0023 Negative File
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A structure in Randado,Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0024
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0024 Negative File
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A structure in Randado,Texas. |
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- A1997-007.0025
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1997-007.0025 Negative File
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A curandero in Roma, Texas. |
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- A1999-030.0001
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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Map from the 1757 Cuervo report: Nuestra Señora de los Dolores and San Augustin de Laredo. From British Library
photos found in book El Rancho in South Texas |
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- A1999-030.0002
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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Coastal Prairie with riparian forest and dry brush land, this was the type of environment the earliest Europeans would have encountered in this area. From John Conner Museum
photos found in book El Rancho in South Texas |
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- A1999-030.0003
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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South Texas Grasslands with riparian forest in the distance. This is the type of environment which covered most of South Texas when Escandon first saw it. From John Conner Museum
photos found in book El Rancho in South Texas |
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- A1999-030.0004
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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Dry brush land is an environment still found in much of South Texas. From John Conner Museum
photos found in book El Rancho in South Texas |
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- A1999-030.0005
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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Typical "jacal" found in the Rioo Grande Valley up into the early 1900s. The "jacal" was the home of the "peon" class. From the publication El Rancho in South Texas. |
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- A1999-030.0005
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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Typical “jacal” in the Rio Grande Valley up into the early 1900s. Family of four standing in front. From John Conner Museum
photos found in book El Rancho in South Texas |
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- A1999-030.0006
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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"Jackal de Lexa" still standing on the ranch on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. The thatched roof has been replaced with tin. Joe S. Graham photo.
photos found in book El Rancho in South Texas |
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- A1999-030.0007
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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Stone ranch house, this "casa mayor" was built in the 1840s at Rancho San Francisco in Zapata County. Note the stone "bancas" around the house and the "broneras" (gunports) by each door and in the center of the facing wall. The hipped tin roof was added in the 1950s to protect the house from damage which could be caused by heavy rains in the area. Photo by Joe Graham
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- A1999-030.0008
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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Inside view of a “tronera” (gunport) common on the "casas mayores" throughout South Texas in the 1860s. Photo by Joe Graham
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- A1999-030.0009
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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View of the exterior opening of a “trontera” in the main house on Rancho San Francisco in Zapata County built in 1840s. Photo by Joe Graham
photos found in book El Rancho in South Texas |
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- A1999-030.0010
- Collection: Joe Stanley Graham Jr. Collection
- Location: A1999-030 STA Photo File
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The “Casa major” made of “sillares” (caliche blocks), a two story Spanish colonial main house. Photo from John Conner Museum.
photos found in book El Rancho in South Texas |
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