The Alamo - On November 28, 1835, Santa Anna left Mexico City at the head of the Mexican Army. On January 6, 1836, he and his men arrive in Saltillo after marching
Texian Volunteer vs Mexican Soldier: The Texas Revolution 1835–36: Combat Ron Field Osprey Publishing
WATCH: Historians recreate start of the Battle of the Alamo, Mexican Army's arrival
Texas Travel
General Pershing's Mexican Expedition to capture Pancho Villa predates his World War I career | National Museum of American History
Armies of the US-Mexican War: 1846 - 1848: Esposito, Gabriele: 9781950423408: Amazon.com: Books
Mexican Army Frock Coat | National Museum of American History
Summer Talks - The Mexican Infantry
Military Poster / Print: Mexican 19th Infantry... | Pritzker Military Museum & Library | Chicago
Essays: The Mexican Army in 1846| A Continent Divided: The U.S.-Mexico War
In picking new dress uniform, Army does about-face | News | santafenewmexican.com
Military Coat of Colonel Juan Morales | Bullock Texas State History Museum
Army North, Mexican military leaders meet in Mexico City | Article | The United States Army
Summer Speaker Series - The Mexican Army in 1846
Daughter of Mexican immigrants excels as Navy nurse | Health.mil
Gen. Richard Myers watches Mexican army units as they pass in review.
Mexican cavalry - NYPL Digital Collections
Is Mexico's New National Guard Just Another Uniform?
Mexican-American War remains aarrive in U.S. for study > Westover Air Reserve Base > Article Display
Amazon.com: Mexican-American War, 1846-48 (Brassey's History of Uniforms): 9781857532104: Field, Ron: Books
The Mexican Band" | WWNO
Rurales - Wikipedia
A Hearty Grip: Fort Scott Soldiers in the Mexican War - Fort Scott National Historic Site (U.S. National Park Service)
A Hearty Grip: Fort Scott Soldiers in the Mexican War - Fort Scott National Historic Site (U.S. National Park Service)
Mexican Army First and Third Light Infantry drawing" by Manuel Hinojosa
Photo Asset | The Mexican American War Photo Gallery | History In A Nutshell | Knowitall.org
More Soldiers Won't Curb Mexico's Rampant Violence | Council on Foreign Relations
